Do you have a physical office in GA?

Would you get creative with financing in the DC area, or would you play it safe and invest back in a college town understanding that your physical visits will be limited?

@Sven Simon , Sorry it took so long to reply.....busy week....as usual.Yes, by "looking at the house" I mean, physically on the premises.

Your registered agent must have a physical street address in Ohio.

Sometimes the buyers never even physically checked out the properties to see if it even existed or was just a swamp land.

If something is physically attached to my property, I want to have control over it.

No special permits required.So what's the actual difference between that and making those exact same physical changes to the space and throwing a microwave the counter and storing stuff down there sleeping there?

Thanks for the quick reply I have a feeling I might get an answer like " CLIENT PERSONAL INFORMATION CAN NOT BE RELEASE TO THIRD PARTIES.I see if I can get the agent to disclose property's physical structure interior and exterior at sale .

If you structure your holdings correctly you can build to the point where you make money no matter what you are physically doing with your time.Neither is right for everyone.

That would be similar to Buffet's approach, and could result in significant gains - but many of us would consider to be riskier than a real estate investment where the majority of your collateral is tied up in physical assets instead of inventory/systems that could go obsolete.