I asked Propstream directly, and they said records of sales are pulled from the county level and updated DAILY.

If your business entity is taxed as a C corp, the entity is taxed at that level (double taxation as you call it).

Learning how to properly evaluate a rehab budget is imperative to your success and there are many books and posts on this topic of how to do it - I have posted many on this topic in the past.Don't forget on your list windows/doors, trims (baseboards and door casings), waterproofing/protecting floor of garage, potential need to frame/or upgrade farming of exterior walls of garage (many garages have stem walls) and the flooring is often sloped to garage door so leveling the floor may be necessary.

If you think you can get better returns and maintain the same level of risk, by all means you should increase the interest rate.

If you can't figure out how to escape that entry-level job and get into something that pays better, then I would argue you probably don't have the skills necessary to invest in real estate and manage it well.Focus on finding a job you can be proud of and that pays well.

Essential for keeping organized records.Accountant – Focuses on higher-level financial strategy, tax planning, and compliance.

Originally posted by @Jonathan Mueller:Ok so I just bought an extended stay motel in Michigan......and I live in Utah.How it happened: I was under contract on a single level 9 plex in a small industrial town in Michigan, I flew out for the inspection and we found mold all throughout the roof and the crawlspace.

The property aggregators (Zillow) etc are good for high level comps but miss key details such as concessions & amount, private remarks about the property that materially impact value (for ex. solar panels are leased w/ 20 years remaining) and limited pictures of the property.  

I teach aspiring financial planners at the graduate level at Golden Gate University and often hear this sort of sales pitch for IULs, Infinite Banking, etc. 

It’s not Boise or Austin-level hype (yet), but that’s the point—get in before the rush.So, here’s my question for you all: Where do you see the next housing boom—and how are you tackling it?