@Julie Sisnroy you can have your agent represent you and treat the cash buyer as a customer (as defined by the Colorado Real Estate Commission Docs).

Add more shims (pressure treated) as necessary.

Let me know if you are available at some point to grab a coffee or beer, my treat.

It will be treated as regular rental income, the same as all the other rent you received.

What's common among them:They treat it as a business, not a hobbyThey built a support network- lenders, private $, contractors, other investors, realtor, attorney, ......They had multiple mentorsThey studied their niche and know it wellThey built and/or purchased systems to support their businessOnce they became smart at implementing in one niche they pivot to another nicheThey are continuous learners 

Isn’t that how you would want to be treated?

@Jack Reed DurandIf you are renting anything for 30 days or longer in the city of Denver, it's treated the same as any other long-term rental in the eyes of the city.

There's more at stake to lose and relationships quickly sour when people feel taken advantage of or not treated fairly.

Based on my understanding, these pots of money are treated differently in the US vs Canada.The CRA changed its administrative position a few years ago to treat US LLPs as corporations for Canadian tax purposes, such that distributions from such an entity to a Canadian resident taxpayer are likely to be characterized as dividends.https://agtax.ca/cras-taxation...

I have stayed in several vacation rentals with kids and a dog and always treat the home with respect and leave it in a pristine condition.We had a group of 5 including kids over the weekend who left crumbs all over the house, food stains on sheets.