I am indeed an investor who wants a solid relationship with a S Nevada probate attorney to handle situations which arise with a will challenge or a situation where there is no will etc.

What I wrote above does not create an attorney/client relationship between us.

@Ernes Sahic no problem, I’ve actually developed a working relationship ship with my assessor so he doesn’t even charge me for the lists.

It might not be required if your friend wants to do a bit of work and stay "active" in the relationship.

-A good contractor(s) are invaluable-A relationship with a local lender pays dividends-Make mistakes the sooner the better-Never know who you're going to rub shoulders with, stay on your A gameHere's a few pics:

For example, if your partner is already a successful real estate investor, then maybe they will bring due diligence experience, mentorship for you, qualifications for a loan, relationships with realtors, contractors, lenders, title companies, insurance agents, etc.Then your value, for example, will be to search for the right property, manage the rehab, screen, quality, and lease to tenants, and property management.And you each bring whatever monetary capital you have for the deal.

I’m not in a place where I feel like I need to worry about tax avoidance (I probably can’t beat the standard deduction yet), but I would like to find a tax professional / CPA and establish a relationship as I start investing more.

You have only one lever to pull here to get this message across, the landlord-tenant relationship and how well you've managed it to date.

*This post does not create an attorney-client or CPA-Client relationship.

This is a business relationship you have entered into, and you need to be paid market value for the service you plan to provide!