To simplify things, let's say you have property that was purchased for $100,000.

That is the task I'm trying to simplify.

I would argue you should attempt to simplify the process.

These will be replaced by simplified rural medical offices owned by an ACO.

Simplifying things.As to your original post, my 2cents is that I always prefer a more corporate name and as far as the liability using your last name, I have no idea about that.

I put together the following simplified process, which will enable you to quickly eliminate locations that will not meet your passive income requirements.Note: As long as you buy in a location where rents and prices increase faster than the inflation rate, appreciation and rent increases will correct all but the worst mistakes.

Not entirely familiar with wholesaling beyond the concept, but your over-simplified idea seems to cover it all. 

We are trying to keep things fairly simplified in our business, so dealing with a bunch of unmotivated sellers would be a lot of extra work, even with an assistant, whom I would have to train and work with to be the 1st contact that my clients would make.

It is about the acquisition of a rental property then sold 5 years later : (Numbers are simplified) Acquisition price : $229,000 (20% down : $45,800)30 yr fixed rate mortgage + taxes : $1000/mthrent estimated : $1600/mthSale after 5 years : $260,000Capital Gain : $31,000Total Net Income : $36,000Portion of the mortgage paid : $60,000 My question is about the total gain : is it 31k+36k+60k = 127k or is it just 31k+36k = 67k ?!

That is the simplest explanation I have hear of the double close, Will Barnard thanks for simplifying it