Keep doing what is working AND expand your sphere of influence while you cast your vision to potential partners.

Florida is not my jam, but I suppose you can't argue with the investment potential and I need to put that first, over my own use of the property.

That reason will be different for each potential mentor--some mentors will want a monetary return on their time, others will want leads, some will want you to solve problems for them, some simply want the satisfaction of helping you (it's not always about money), some might even be willing to mentor you if they like your sense of humor or personality...but point being: you have to figure out what the mentor wants, and then decide whether you can bring that thing to the table.

I would be happy to chat sometime about potential ways of getting started.

This includes setting up ownership structures, rights, responsibilities, and contingency plans for potential disputes or changes in the partnership.3.

With that expressed, it's my understanding I can file that with the IRS againt any potential tax return they could recieve that I would be paid back first.

I’d no longer have to worry about unforeseen issues or dealing with potential bad future tenants.

I would be happy to discuss some potential areas that may interest you. 

Depending on the operating agreement, if one partner is a non-managing member within the LLC, his/her income may potentially be deemed not subject to self-employment taxes.His actions regarding the LLC would then have to match what the LLC Agreement says.I.E. if the LLC Agreement mentions one member is a managing member and the other is a non-managing member.The non-managing member would not have a say in the operations of the company.best of luck.

That said, I would at least be getting 2K a month from them, but yeah, I'd be missing out on the potential long term tenant.