@Ryan Ebzery Take the data, with a grain of salt, but Airdna can help you figure out occupancy rates for a particular property: https://www.airdna.co/airbnb-calculator

Hi Gloria, It is tough here because Ontario uses power of sale instead of foreclosure, and tax auctions are by sealed bid, not live auction.A lot of the mailing lists and info sources the Americans use don't exist here due to privacy rights.And lastly, you'll never see a 150k house up for 20k that needs 10k in labour....

State tax regulations are typically able to be researched by any CPA worth his/her salt. 

You have to take what they say with a grain of salt. 

I also invest in Louisville, KY and in Salt Lake City, Utah.

That sealed the deal Plus she didn't want the hassle of listing.

They'll tell you and they'll tell you, and ultimately it's all baloney, which you'll find if you investigate enough.Then on the other hand, you'll get people in the window replacement industry who will talk about the purity of the argon between the panes, the e-coating, the seals failing, virigin vinyl being better than recycled vinyl, the glass is too thin...the windows have a lifetime guarantee.

I water seal the fence in areas of no tagging and paint the fence in areas were it may eventually get tagged.Good luck.

There are some pros, but also some cons.Pros: LIMITED liability protection (but everything related to the property has to be separate from your personal accounts - talk to a lawyer), potential for anonymity Cons: Several hundred dollars per year in fees (at least in Maryland), refinances are more expensive, potential for bank to recall your current loan under the "due on sale" clause (doesn't apply to your free and clear house, obviously)As far as how to make it happen if you do choose to go this route:1) Create the LLC through SDAT (relatively easy process)2) Get an EIN from the IRS (also relatively easy)3) Open a bank account for the LLC4) Open a new email account for the LLC (communicating through a personal account could "pierce the corporate veil", albeit I'm not a lawyer so take that with a grain of salt)5) Find a title company to do the transfer for you (Universal Title White Marsh has done this for some of my clients)

If they give the seal of approval, you should feel confident in not needing to inspect any further.