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.

They don't know what they're saying, and that includes 99% on this board too.

First, a lot of wholesalers (so it seems from what I read on this board and hear from people) are totally clueless and doing it only because there is no barrier to enter the field.

That way you can gain access yourself by becoming a member of the local real estate board.

(Check out Ohio according to many on these boards).A big question comes down to your resources.  

Don't listen to these hacks, just cooperate with your original lender, by allowing them to get loan sold and securitized (90 days or less), and do yourself a favor by letting your new lender or servicer get the loan boarded onto their systems.Once the above takes place (or you've given them their reasonable allowance of time requested), just transfer title to your LLC.

Your best option may be to push the board to get a reserve study done.

The part that is discouraging to me (at least as pertains to BP) is that we've had some big hitters drop off our boards the last few years and I wonder how much of it is just exasperation with some of these people.

I had a client of mine that was reached out to one of these buyers who was planning on taking his property, converting it into a boarding room situation, which was illegal and renting it out that way to maximize his returns.

Consider targeting young professionals and small families who are looking for modern living spaces close to their workplaces and urban amenities.Property Analysis:Exterior and Structure:Materials: The exterior is clad in modern siding, likely a composite material or Hardie board, known for durability and low maintenance.