Yes, you can file a complaint.

Here is the text of the article in case you can't see it:By Ben van der Meer – Staff Writer, Sacramento Business JournalFeb 22, 2018, 4:43pm PSTIn a sign that escalating rents in the city of Sacramento may have reached a tipping point, a group has filed with the city clerk’s office to collect signatures for a rent control measure.The ballot measure would allow rents within the city to rise by no more than the percentage increase of Consumer Price Index, with a baseline set at the earlier of Feb. 20 or whenever a tenant first occupies a unit.A notice of intent to circulate petitions to put the measure on the ballot was filed Tuesday.Landlords would be able to evict tenants only under certain circumstances, such as failure to pay rent or violating lease terms.

The next step after your list is made is to call each one and ask what their minimum mortgage amount is on a non owner occupied loan.

This is more likely going to be a non-conforming unit.

Anyway when I file taxes next year I realize I'll be claiming 100% of the income on my taxex, but I had planned on adding his portion of the profit as a loss on my schedule E, perhaps as a management expense.

@Michael Weis - some lenders will actually get you as much as 80% depending on the loan program and whether it is recourse (i.e. you personally co-sign for the loan to your legal entity) or non-recourse. 

@Bill Baldwin You may want to file a formal complaint with the state licensing board as well as the board of realtors in the area.

As a landlord, I recently received a Request for Proposal ("RFP") from a non-profit that is seeking office space. 

My tax accountant is telling me that we still need the break-down of the income and expense by property to file the partnership return.

However, an enrolled agent mentioned that the "trust" will have to file a tax return as well as the LLC, but he wasn't sure.