@Wayne417 if you are determined to throw money away there are plenty of "experts" who post videos on Instagram and charge for their services. But I think you might be asking some of the wrong questions.
Taxes- we have an accountant who specializes in small business. We both work full time day jobs and have various investments in real estate including our ABB. I also run a profitable online business. Our taxes are complex and no "consultant" can give accurate info. A CPA certainly can.
Pricing: there are apps like Wheelhouse that people swear by. Do that if its in your area. Easier/free? Do a search on listings like yours. Or better yet stay in a few. See what people are charging and what they are providing. Look at their calendars-- are they booked several months out?
But bigger questions that you aren't asking also need answers. How will you vet guests? What will your capacity be? What happens when there is damage? What will you do when someone throws a party or breaks rules? How often do you want to use this place yourself? What will you do if the neighbors are unsupportive? New and aspiring hosts so often focus on positioning themselves for profit, failing to understand the nitty gritty of hosting. This is not a "plug and play". Your listing can be the best, most optimized and well priced thing out there with wonderful photos and sage guidance to get it ready. But the minute a person sets foot through the door, that entire fantasy can crash down quite rudely.
Here is some free advice...though you are welcome to throw some money at me and call me a "consultant" if you wish 🙂
https://community.withairbnb.com/t5/New-to-Hosting/Things-I-Wish-I-Had-Known-When-I-Started/td-p/147...
https://community.withairbnb.com/t5/Hosting/Buying-a-remote-property-to-use-as-STR-things-to-be-awar...
https://community.withairbnb.com/t5/Hosting/Tips-for-new-hosts/m-p/1257038