Here is the detailed information:A condominium was purchased by Person A on 11/01/1986 for $52,700.On 11/7/2015, a real property was quit claim deeded by Person A to Person B as a joint tenant with rights of survivorship and Person C as a joint tenant with rights of survivorship.On 11/17/2020 person A died.On 01/17/2023 person B died.Person C (myself) will be selling the real property.I need to determine what capital gains I owe on interests I held and then the additional stepped up interests I acquired through survivorship.My analysis is as follows:The timeline for ownership interests is:11/01/1986 Person A 100%11/7/2015 Person A 33.33%, Person B 33.33%, Person C 33.33%11/17/2020 Person B 50% & Person C 50%01/17/2023 Person C 100% The tax implications are:1.

My team and I host over 100 properties here in northern Utah and I use this data and the data of my own personal properties to help clients purchase successful investment properties.

Others might be fine with taking risk, but least by doing this a person can get an idea of what might go wrong.e) Legal document analysis: it will usually take a few days to go through the legal document properly, as almost inevitably there are tons of gotchas that either have to be explained, or mitigated with a side letter.That is the very short summary of what I do.

I personally invest here for both the cash flow and appreciation.

@Kristen DolotinaYES 100% a service like that existsSpeaking from experienceI had an out of state investor purchase a duplex in Texas & after closing the PM company handled the applications, screenings, placement of tenants for a 1 months rent fee.MY SUGGESTION:Google a local Real Estate Brokerage and call that number and just ask the person at the front desk (who answers the phone) who their recommendation is for a PM company and why.

From personal experience, my first property was a HML that I met here in BP that help me start the journey. 

Personally, I would also be more inclined to work on a market where you have fewer rentals available. 

23 years is a long way off, but I know a person with a hangar they are tearing down to build new in effort to keep their land lease.  

They focus more on the property's income potential rather than personal finances meaning no DTIs, less paperwork, and more underwriting flexibility.

Planning to discover it this summer in person.