I am wondering if it makes more sense to just deal with the large upfront cost to have the roof done fully or if repairing the damage will end up coming back to haunt me.It's a rather small house at just over 600sqft, for an addition is it really just a matter of getting estimates for the addition and comparing that to the additional rent I would get and seeing if it's worth it?

My area of practice in the legal realm is trust formation for businesses and individuals.

Looking for targeted courses on large multi-unit commercial/residential investing. 30-200 units. 

The large majority won't be worth it imo.

I have many years of construction experience and have also done a fix and flip, in addition to ground up construction, as well as 10 years of entrepreneurial experience running a paddle board rental company, and advancing science through developing theoretical methods for efficient large scale simulations...I guess my problem is I can't seem to figure out how to find the money to do more projects, which is why I've been trying to sell my house.

How can I use creative finance from the seller so that I do not have to put down a large amount and through a bank. 

This is a large established corporation so I'm not concerned, and most of my application questions wouldn't make sense.

The escrow should be large enough to provide the seller with incentive to get out. 

At REI Capital Fund LLC, we’ve worked with a wide range of investors, from those flipping their first property to those building large rental portfolios.

Typically a holding company is used for large companies like walmart - who has a shipping/transportation company, a real estate arm, the arm that sells the products etc.