@Max RievesMaxThere are numerous loan products out there for LLC owned properties. 

@Jordan GeorgeIf you've never invested before, it makes more sense to invest in your own backyard first in order to get your feet wet.  

I have seriously thought about adding an option to rent a golf cart.I get numerous questions about whether I rent my boat or where they can rent one.If I do the boat rental I would go through a 3rd party company that covers the insurance.Then I could.get a nicer, newer boat and have it paid for. 

I personally know more than half a dozen MAI appraisers, numerous assessors covering all credential ranges, Syndicator's, Private Finance CEO's & CFO's, investors of every ilk and experience level, developers....

Looking to get my feet wet in real estate investing in Atl and Charleston SC.I have been educating myself for several years on the subject and ready to go....enough theory!

I recently saw a video on no-money real estate investing and I'm really pumped but I also want to be realistic and a good fit for my future real estate partner.Here's the link to that video if you're curious:There’s always money available IF1- The deal (investment) is VERY good, significantly better than the average deal2- The risk is lower than similar deals with the same investment return3 - The money partners are able to be totally PASSIVE - because the deal maker (sponsor) is experienced, educated, and honest.So, there are numerous ways to start, with some having a much greater chance of success than others.  

Walk numerous properties 3.

I have numerous companies ask a lot of questions and then decide not to quote.

This site is an incredible platform that has numerous resources so definitely take advantage of it all.

As a result the contract outlining the agreement is (1) full off contingencies allowing buyers numerous opportunity to “back out” of an agreed to transaction and (2) supported by a relatively small (sometimes VERY small) amount of “earnest money” which is usually refundable given the contract contingencies previously alluded to.The result is (1) a large number of contracts “falling out” prior to closing, (2) a relatively long “due diligence” period of time between initial contact agreement and closing, (3) renegotiation (or attempted renegotiation) of price and terms by the buyer And, or (4) utilization of the contract as an “option” by some “buyers” who have no intention to complete the purchase UNLESS they are able to find someone to pay a higher price.Interestingly, in some countries, such as Argentina, for example, due diligence is performed BEFORE a contract is negotiated.  40% - 50% of the purchase price is due at signing of the initial contract (what we refer to as earnest money); it’s only refundable IF the seller is unable to deliver clear title, and closings happen as quickly as the buyer can come up with the additional funds.