That said I am not a lawyer haha, if you need referral let me know these are just my thoughts as an investor...Reflecting on my experience purchasing rental properties in 2015, where I had a diverse portfolio across Birmingham, Atlanta, and Indianapolis totaling 11 properties, I opted for a middle-ground approach in terms of protection.

My middle FICO score is 656 (according to myfico.com) but I am hoping it will go up as I am waiting for couple of collection accounts to be removed.

I've helped hundreds of out of state investors passively here in the southern/middle part of the country. 

I'm currently exploring opportunities in both the Southern California and mid-east markets.Another consideration on my radar is the prospect of "Owner Occupying" my inaugural multifamily home in San Diego, with plans to expand my portfolio from there.I would greatly appreciate any advice or insights from those with experience in the field.

I'm in the middle of my first condo conversion here in Denver and its only 4 units so the bank waives the condo underwriting requirements for the end buyer.

If the seller failed to blab ahead of time, the agent may back out in the middle of the listing.The OP asked if there was a way to make it hard for the seller to turn around and put the property back on the MLS and create leverage.

Does anyone have experience in Subject To / Seller Financing in NYC? I own a condo I'm looking to sell creatively, as the underlying debt terms are very attractive ( 3.625% 30 Year fixed ). I'm not confident in listin...

If a celebrity in a $30 million mansion is leaving because of crime or to give their kids a better life, how many middle-income families are doing the same?

The idea is the west and east side will effectively create and upside down U around the North side of Winston Salem connecting it to the main veins that run east to west on either side of the city.

The landlord and USPS are telling me two different things, and I'm just in the middle.