Cosmo, I have a client who owns about 20 or so units in Fort Wayne.

Since you don't have the unit in an LLC, I, as a business adviser, would recommend to a client in the same circumstance to charge themselves the rent, and to TRANSFER THE FUNDS TO THE APPROPRIATE ACCOUNT.

In addition to Jame's list, I'd recommend you ask about the following when you're looking at TK:References: Ask for references from long-term and repeat clients, and then actually call them.

Right through to actually stealing clients money.  

Here’s my unique position: Pros:- I’m employed- working in tech affords me a high salary- great credit- young (for now haha)Cons:- less than 5k in working capital for deals- young and inexperienced- in NYCThe easiest solution to get started would be to house hack but I don’t have enough money for the down payment on a high priced home.

We do that for some of our clients that look at way more properties than they undertake.

I would say your major challenge right now is being able to find someone who has enough free time during busy season to start that conversation with you and onboard you as a new client.  

If you are in the real estate business you should approach a CPA whose clients are mostly in real estate and also own real estate themselves.Monroe, WI appears to be close to Madison, WI.

Although my house is unique and larger than most 3-bedrooms here..plus it has an office which many don't.

Also open to working with a team.But wait, there’s more…After seeing fellow colleagues and clients create passive income with rental properties, I am convinced and excited to create passive income someday.