True off market deals are ones that you find yourself, direct from the seller without a wholesaler or any other middle person involved. 

True, another good option is to link forces with another wholesaler and advance it together.Good luck!

I'm LaShathan Banks from NOLA/Slidell, La passionate about real estate investing, And I looking forward to learning more. 

The same is true for a house—placing a tax-advantaged asset into a tax-advantaged investing account cancels the tax advantages (or many of the immediate ones).Maybe @Michael Plaks or @Kaaren Hall can explain this better or correct my understanding here?

Bottom line, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

Is that true ?

Once you understand LLC and irrecoverable trust would give you more harder time getting financing, then you start having second opinion, this is also true for what people hearing about this and that tax advantage in real estate and stuffs.

. #5 hits the most for me, as I’ve had and have many clients that either exit as a refi or a sale, but don’t consider the future value/costs based on that true future value or completion timelines.

As for a lot of the "your returns will be better with more leverage" that is typically true if your unleveraged yield is higher than your cost of capital.  

My biggest advice is to start investing where you have a good network of people you know like and trust...this especially holds true if you will be investing out of state.While it's not impossible to go straight to the commerical I personally found it easier to start in the residential world and then make my way over to commerical multi-family.