So, I recommend that you manage it carefully to make sure that you run as close to breakeven as possible.The second issue with any corporation (including LLCs filing as S-Corps) is having the corporation own rental real estate. 

Accountants are in such demand, that the best are not even accepting clients half the time.The other problem I see often with accountants on here is that they specialize in larger investors, and have really high prices when you as a smaller investor do not need all the bells and whistles.Another thing I see is folks thinking they need to have a tax professional in their state.

The key issue seems to be that I not have an ownership interest when I am renting the property.

If you are going to have a larger taxable event look at what makes sense via your tax bracket.

For tech issues, it depends on what it is.

How can you make this "issue" a profit center? 

If you expect to have a more dynamic need - say you'll be investing nation wide and will need to address State and Local Tax issues in a number of different jurisdictions, or you'll be buying a property in the Caribbean, or you want tax advice on your estate/trust/gift planning, or now you are hiring employees and you want to ensure you are getting help when it comes to tax considerations of your employee benefit plans, or whatever avenue you go - maybe a Regional firm or one specialized in real estate all over will be your best fit over the more mom and pop practitioner.I always disagree with needing to work with an accountant that invests. 

Those that do not offer the carts with their rentals are mostly concerned with the liability issues.

Following this post as I have the same issue and would like some suggestions.

You are only borrowing a small portion of the total money in the deal which leaves a larger amount of equity in the deal.