@Jonathan YehJust starting out myself but in that situation I would: Network but keep quite about your resourcesKeep my guard upEducate myself about syndicationsLearn how to vet a good deal in said marketFind a killer opportunity in your new circle that’s about to collapse due to funding.

In that case your S-corp setup collapses, along with your tax savings.Besides, you will likely have a regulatory problem, because only individuals can be licensed as agents, not corporations.

The pipe was likely collapsed for a while now.

@Tracy MungerHi Tracy,If you're going to poison the mice make sure you tell your tenants about this ahead of time, the day of, and while it's happening--because if Fido the Dog or Fluffy the cat eats a poisoned mouse or chews up a poison box you will have some very unhappy tenants.They make poison boxes that contain the demised mouse vs letting it run around until it collapses--think about asking about something like that, and let the tenants know what it looks like and not to touch them or move them.Good Luck!

One guy told me if I didn’t act fast the whole place was going to collapse, while the a few others said it could be fixed easily.

Collapsed?

Collapsed?

The market collapsed soon after.

You could see if someone will scope the line (put a camera in it) that will tell you if it is collapsed or something but I would just try to clear the main line first. 30 year old septics can be fine.

Had a crack that’s starting to widen. 
Would calling a standard foundation company be best? Someone else?

What would fixing something like this cost?