I'm 24 and have been in the industry for a bit, mainly focusing on the Indianapolis market, particularly with new build duplexes that offer solid cash flow and low maintenance costs.To answer some of your questions:Finding Deals: Platforms like BiggerPockets, Zillow, Redfin, and LoopNet are great starting points for finding deals online.

You simply assign the contract and that buyer closes with his own source of funds.However, there are situations where either you cannot or don't want to assign:CANNOT:Most every REO, HUD, or Short Sale purchase offer contract will be rejected if And/Or Assigns is named in the Buyer field.DON'T WANT:If you have a particularly high profit spread between the A-B and the B-C, your C Buyer many times will not allow it and demand a smaller assignment fee.

I'm particularly interest in hearing about your experiences, strategies, and the lessons you've learned along the way. 

Post Road has a particularly bad reputation. 

There is one business in particular that has been very tempting to try and acquire, but I am not sure the next steps to actually go about doing it.Questions like: Confirming it qualifies for commercial real estate loans (SBA), what type of network (brokers/lawyers/etc) would be needed to appraise and finalize a deal, and where to look for that network.

Many renters don't want to take responsibility for your furniture, particularly if they have kids or animals.

The dilemma presented to applicants is that the name of the LLC on file with the Texas Secretary of State (and the one that should therefore be used) will not match the name of the particular series for which you are applying for an EIN.

If extending for a longer term I would simply write the longer term, particularly if you are adding different terms.

Do you have a particular street? 

I'm particularly passionate about multi-family, section 8, and single family asset classes.Outside of real estate, I enjoy Traveling, reading, and astronomy.Excited to learn and connect with you all!