I organize it by category per property.

You can meet possible mentors through the events, workshops, and networking opportunities that these organizations frequently provide.Social Media Platforms: To get in touch with Texas real estate investors, use social media sites like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

The organizer of the LLC carries the risk.

I have a very small crew, a solid network of subs but need help organizing it all.

Keep money on hand.But, if you are well funded, know what you are doing, stick to the law, are proactive, are organized and honest and don't promise what you can't perform and don't "rent back" to the seller for any reason at all and don't borrow from or involve people who can't afford to lose their investment with you and don't put 3rd and 4th liens (borrowed money) on properties and don't buy from "vulnerable people", and you buy only in states that don't focus on suing for perceived wrongs, it won't be a problem, most of the time. ;-)

Feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications if it's a larger organization.2.

First, get as organized as possible and present yourself as a business, even if it's just you running a business.

Don't overthink it too much it already sounds like you are more organized than most operators and you track your time and use a system.  

Are you organized and able to budget, track financials, maintain documentation?

They don’t move in parallel… they are more “realiable” these days.I could guess in your situation is you fall into investment trap where your limited choice of investment may make you decide for sub optimal investment.but one tip if you decide to go into 40% down dscr 1 ; make sure your neighborhood appreciates higher than national average that way if market drops you know there is organic demand in your place.