Also, consumer-types looking for free legal advice frequently get on the forums and create all sorts of havoc.I recommend those who wish to focus on probate transactions find or start small, local groups that members can be vetted and manage for contributions to helping others.

Hey @Ryan Corcoran, give @Shawn McCormick a holler.He knows a ton about the region and is a frequent poster on this topic.STR savvy he is...says Yoda I guess...

These are popular options if you want an ad and promotion free experience for yourself and tenants, but are less frequently used by single property landlords.There are a number of low-cost, or even free, platforms available that are able to offer you a lower price by advertising to you and your tenants and/or passing along fees to tenants (payment processing fees, applications, tenant screening, etc).

Admittedly, I haven't looked into those because I started getting into hiring psychology after I left corporate America, where these assessments are used frequently.

Conversely, and what people frequently don't think about, is if something you or a child of yours causes an accident or similar situation puts you at liability, then a litigious plaintiff can bring a suit against you and all of your properties held in your name. 

I am surprised at how often more information, frequently critical information, arises from that question.

We see this pretty frequently.  

I have a three car garage where I can store my cars and boat which helps maintain them longer so I don’t spend money as frequently on vehicles.

This happens frequently in short sales, where the IRS gets nothing, but still releases the lien from the one property.  

That said, there is a contractor who frequents the Peninsula Real Estate Investors Assoc who - Joe Rathbun.