I understand the concept of building the business first but would think having the LLC intact out of the gate would do just that since I do not want to build personal income/credit I already have?

So unless you are privileged enough to live in a gated community you are one door-kick away from becoming a crime statistic.I hate guns.

Hi, like Josh said, check out the Florida Investor's section on the forum.I'm outside Orlando, in Champions Gate.

@Geoffrey Jones the green gate property is not worth the 200k.

Its listed at a 10% cap rate and its seems on paper like a good deal. 8 years are left on a 10 year tax abatement and the building has an elevator and gated parking garage.

Looking for distressed SFR in the sub-200k ARV range for now (don't want to bite off more than I can chew out of the gate.)Alternately, if you are a seasoned investor looking to eschew the lower-end flips you come across so you can move up into higher priced projects, or if you want to semi-retire and would like to help mentor someone new, I'd love to work as an apprentice or mentee if you're willing to let me do some hands-on training.

There' s a row of dip switches inside the remote, and you just set them to match the dip switches inside the gate receiver.

He meets at a place I'm very familiar with, so I know right where to go.I haven't begun my wholesaling business yet but am laying my foundation with learning so that I don't make a costly mistake out of the gate - I reeeeaaallly cannot afford that.

I would limit them to one side of the house for throwing things off (one doorway clear of hazards at all times, gates closed)  and put any safety requirements and debris removal in the contract. 

@Fernanda Netto, call up a couple of local fencing companies, explain you're and investor looking at a potential acquisition, tell them how linear feet of fence you need, what type of fence (coral, stockade, shadow-box, etc) and how many gates and he/she might be good enough to give you a verbal, ball-park quote over the phone.