Yellow Letter with Red FontB.

When established in the correct order the Land Trust doesn't trigger the same red flags with the Due on Sale as the direct transfer of a deed into an LLC, and the Land Trust can be created in such a way that your name does not have to appear on public record for the property - you can have your attorney sign for it as a "nominee trustee" until it is formed and then have it pass down to you after the signing is complete.This is a much more flexible system that works at large, but if you can find a bank that works direct and favorably with an LLC that is generally a bit easier (though your name will still appear on public record for that property.)This isn't legal advice, just my opinion as an investor.

I see garbage homes flipping for 500-600k like in 2008, the same that were selling 200k 4 years ago; that's enough of a red flag for me.

I'm rooting for good things to come. 

Unless you think you can make a 60% profit return on your $50k you will come out in the red. 

I was notified of a live stream today at 5pm EST (5 Rental Property Investment Red Flags), I couldn't make it, so I was hoping there was a replay. 

When you face adversity, go back to your roots. 

It's doubtful that they have a "grass roots" acquisition division.

Dennis Rootes I would go against Anthony Gjolaj advice about Texas anyways.

I have the same query, if possible, would it make sense to just purchase portfolios instead of starting grass roots.