I’ve spent a couple years learning and saving and finally made my presence in the real estate world last year when I bought my first rental property.

I’ve spent a couple years learning and saving and finally made my presence in the real estate world last year when I bought my first rental property.

I’ve spent a couple years learning and saving and finally made my presence in the real estate world last year when I bought my first rental property.

Somehow I had never heard of this before and kind of stumbled on the info while talking to my lender how some of the flips I'm doing (thank god I did too).The flip rule prevents flippers from selling their projects for a profit for the first 90 days, beginning from the day the deed is recorded.  

We list all of our rentals through our business name, and have a presence in the area and references. 

I would still treat him like a normal tenant and have him sign a lease but the downside (god forbid) if I ever needed to evict him could turn out messy.Should I realistically consider this option?

If you're trying to serve others I'd want to be a part of something that has a national or regional presence.  

She's supported my real estate efforts but doesn't want to be exposed to risk personally.How can I purchase properties in my name and assets alone and god forbid if I get sued keep her protected?

Flippin God?

The longer you rent — and at a loss to boot — the longer you expose yourself to vacancies, wear and tear, or (God forbid) an HOA assessment or litigation.