Similarly, it’s crucial to find a tax professional experienced in your specific area of need.

The way I see it, you can break this down into three parts:1) Setting your price- Find comps nearby, think about location, renovated/un-renovated, BR & BA count, specific features, etc.

With the advancement of AI, I thought a cool way to solve this issue would be to build an AI that can take in the information that I provide it about a specific unit, and when people inquire about the unit, either to ask a question or to schedule a showing, the AI would be able to provide them with answers to their questions as well as ask them for simple information to qualify the lead, such as, "what is your monthly household income?"

Every person who owns or manages an LLC should be aware of this.I won't rehash all of the specifics (I will link the Small Entity Compliance guide below) but this probably affects most rental real estate investors who own their property in an LLC. 

"If it looks, swims and walks like duck, its probably a duck"Deductive reasoning 101

Feel free to reach out with any specific questions.

This might be more specific to WI state laws but hoping to hear about some next steps I can take that have had success in the past. 

See if rentals are currently allowed or have restrictions, and also check to see what it takes to amend or change the specific rules that apply.

If it doesn't garner the interest you're hoping for(assuming Jan-Feb expectations), then a week or 10 days later put a little move in special that's deducted from their first month's rent if applied & moved in by say end of February.

Some common lender guidelines specific to seller concessions include:- Up to 6% seller concession on Primary/Second Homes- 2% seller concession maximum on investment properties - Interest rate buy downs must be seller paid (usually entirely) So when is a good time to utilize a seller concession?