Since you are paying cash, you can buy it in an LLC right off the bat, so that's fine.

From the time I started the initial consultation, Tommy was very helpful to provide all the information I needed to have before making my decision to go forward with the rental property.

And @Michael Plaks is correct that setting up in GA didn't avoid the CA LLC fee. 

The problem?

The amount of capital required depends on the city's appreciation rate.

The “hot tub show” models will work, but you will do more work on them in the end.  

From what I’ve read for the NC law as well as what is written in the contract states that late payment in a violation and eviction is enforceable.

I dont currently have any projects going in CA at the moment but I have been looking for a Summer cabin up by Truckee and I suspect insurance will be an issue although I will pay cash but I will still want some coverage.

Whether it’s sprucing up a property with a few renovations or doing a full-scale flip, a good contractor can make all the difference.

He has no legal rights to the property or the deposit because it belongs to the legal occupants of the rental.