My initial thought was contacting the real estate association/multiple listing service.

We're considering setting up the corporation in the states if we go that route.My brother doesn't want to complicate his taxes and take on the additional associated expenses so he just wants to put it in our names as a partnership rather than an LLC.

On the other hand, keep in mind that there are costs associated with maintaining an LLC(such as the $800 annual franchise tax in California).2.

I've been looking at condos recently, and between high asking prices, high association fees, and often spotty unit condition, it's difficult to get the proforma rent to align with what the market is actually willing to pay and still make the oftmentioned target monthly cash flow of $200.

@Christina Webber et al, file this under TL,DR (too long, didn't read), but here is the regulation story (basically regulate all STRs) that the New Hampshire Municipal Association is advocating for towns across that state: NHMA: Regulating Short-term Rentals in New HampshireSpecifically, it references a case as precedent in Portsmouth which ruled against a couple from using the house next to them as a STR on the basis of it being "transient housing," which is precluded by the town. 

@Jose Harvin I am glad that you had an informative visit with my associate here in the Tampa New Western office.

. $150K for a triplex must generate 1% or $1,500 per month) 50% rule of thumb states on average the total expenses associated with a property will be about 50% of the gross rents. 

We're looking at attending an REI association in our area.

I see he is a lender, but didn't see him associated with a company. 

I hear you should put your properties under an LLC to protect yourself, your savings & your home from anything that may arise from a lawsuit associated with one of your properties, but I wonder if that is just something people stated repeating to others without knowing if it's factual.