That way, each could become its own asset even if you wanted to sell one or the other in the future.

It’s one of the best-run REIAs, and my team and I attend every month.

You have to give more weightage/compromise in one over the others, to find the right home.

I would focus on established markets that are still showing growth and have more than just one draw.Taking my main market of Tampa Metro as an example - There is more than just beaches, you also have MLB/NHL/NFL + Spring break and MLB Spring training, aquariums, golf, casino, new downtown development, and a lot of business travel.You want to avoid markets with just one draw, as if something happens to that draw, you will be hurting for who knows how long.

One person willing to give me 8k for my fee and another person at 4k for my fee. this is great.  

One’s competitive advantage as an investor primarily comes from superior intimate market knowledge.

@Teho Kim It's difficult to answer your question with only one side of the question.

We as a firm have investors working with us who have rental properties all over the US big and small.Finding a real estate-focused tax professional and one who can help with advisory and grow with you would be my suggestion to focus your efforts on finding.

Begin with one small home to rent out for practice before going for bigger properties.Good luck!

As a general rule, each entity that files a separate tax return (partnership, s-corp, c-corp, etc) will need its own QBO subscription Yes, this is one of the reason's I left QBO.