Check your state laws; I assume every state has something similar to deal with this situation, as it occurs regularly, I'm sure.

Your dad could essentially be a fund manager and deploy his IRA into flip transactions, but he could not be hand's on involved in the flipping or receive any compensation.Further, there are potential tax implications if his self directed IRA or Solo 401k flips houses on a regular or repeated basis and therefore is considered to be conducting a trade or business.  

After which I was planning to visit.Questions: Is a construction inspector the same as a regular property inspector in this case?

Just out of curiosity, what is it that a RE inclined CPA can do that a regular CPA can/may not?

Also, if a tenant pays late almost every month, and I serve them an N4 every time, I can eventually evict a tenant with an N5 notice for regular later payment of rent, if it is appropriate.

So don't just take a referral even from your regular tax guy.

In my experience, most non-investor "regular folk" have no idea how to offer RTO.

A self-employed field inspector who is already driving certain regions on a regular basis and performing a similar function for mortgage companies would be able to take on additional work in those areas and provide quick turnaround.

The family limited partnership is set up a bit different than a regular LP.

If you are good with a computer, you can create the letter on the computer with a handwriting font and then print on an INKJET printer with blue ink onto a piece of yellowpad paper (just the regular old yellow pad paper with lines on it from the office store - take it to the service counter and ask them to cut off the very top of the pad that has the glue stuff that holds it all together).