Hi Ismael,It's great that you are thinking ahead and properly managing risk.

MANY self-managing landlords violate Florida law and don't even realize it... they just get away with it because the tenants don't know. 

I am curious what expenses others pay through their property management LLC on behalf of their rental properties.  

These mortgages can be assumed, however, and are non-recourse (if your name is a musical instrument and you were a reality TV star, and made cameo appearances in WWF, this might be the type of mortgage you get for some of your projects, which might ahem wind up being front page CNN news). 

If the home sales start to increase it would be around late 2025 so by early to mid 2026 that would be your window to refinance and pull out some equity.You would probably see the rental market increase by late 2024 as the initial plant managers and workers move to set up shop. 

My case is a little bit tricky and this is my first project.

I agree with @Michael Plaks - having them provide financial and tax strategy together is not necessarily a good thing.Interesting to note - all of the largest asset management / financial advisory firms I work with...none of them do tax work, they all coordinate with a tax firm to address those needs.There are true "fee only" financial advisors out there. 

Ask for help from a real estate expert or a company that manages properties to spot great deals.Good luck!

If you're struggling to handle tenant issues on your own, don't hesitate to reach out to a local property management expert who can take over the management of your rental property and help you earn a passive income!

(He does some levels of property management and knows everyone).