It’s not just for large portfolios, an LLC can protect you if any issues arise with tenants or the property itself.

Since I'm not a lawyer, there might be a specific reason, depending on your situation, why that might be useful.On the other hand, I've seen crazy large structures for small portfolios, and there are many attorneys willing to charge you for the help of setting them up. 

Neighborhoods in areas like Homewood and Hoover have been experiencing strong appreciation, and the rental market continues to be strong, especially with the growing number of young professionals and college students in the area.As a loan officer, I’m here to help you navigate the financing process, whether you’re looking for your first investment property or expanding your portfolio.

This way, you’re still acquiring one property per year but growing your portfolio exponentially. ahh that's great advice!

I'm also an investor and realtor myself, with a portfolio of single family homes in the area.

Your primary's rate is low and instead of plowing down $88k on the rental, look for another property for your portfolio.

I put roughly 20% down on a $200k home, and am curious what steps I could take to possibly turn my original investment into a large portfolio within the next 10 years, when we're currently "low on liquid funds" after finishing up a wedding.... 

I find it hard to believe that you would risk a 9 figure portfolio for $300kI am not saying that getting a 1m payout on a destroyed property is easy.

Looking to build a multifamily apartment portfolio in Tucson and Phoenix MSA

I help family offices with industrial acquisitions and investment portfolio management.