You will be living in someone else's house.

This works best when the seller is motivated and open to flexible terms.4.BRRRR Strategy (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat)– If you find the right undervalued property, you can finance the rehab with short-term funding and then refinance into a long-term loan, pulling most or all of your money back out.5.House Hacking– If you’re open to living in your investment, you can use an FHA loan (as low as 3.5% down)to buy a multi-unit, live in one unit, and rent out the others.

They have many servicesWe used them for our living trust -didn’t deal directly with mark but people were Knowledgeable and was easy to work with

They seem to be very expensive and I'm not sure if it's something absolutely necessary or not. 

Brace yourself because it is going to be expensive. 

I have lived in the US for about 10 years. 

My plan is to sell my primary home in New York and purchase a house to live in South Carolina.

@John Reagan Johnson hope you don't mind a PMC answering, but most of our clients hire us because:1) They live out of state and don't have time & expertise to remote manage2) They don't have the time to manage3) They don't feel they have the necessary expertise and/or don't want to risk learning as they go and making an expensive mistake.Go read Kiosaki's Cash Flow Quadrant book.

List price: 445,000.DP: 89,000Closing: 8900Total Invest: 97,900Projected mortgage: 2500Rent: 1700 per unit, 3400 totalTaxes: 42Insur: 263CapEx: 100Repairs: 100Vacancy: 100Total expense: 3105Cash flow: 295, 3.1% - 6.0% CoC return. 

a lot of people will poo poo this, but I also live in a market where cash flow is low, property taxes are high and properties are expensive (which is a relative term).