If everything you are worried about is an exception or an exclusion on a title policy, then your title insurance isn’t going to ease your worries.You mentioned this is a flip.

Some financial institutions also make managing assets under two separate trusts difficult, which can add complexity.If you prioritize simplicity and ease of management, a single trust could be the way to go.

I went with them for ease of access, as my primary checking account is with them.

Talk about how good the schools are, how close to the beaches or other attractions, Size/type of kitchen, ease of maintenance of swimming pool if in place or jet powered swim lane, Covered parking if so, etc. 

I have thought about looking into a property management for the ease of managing the properties.

If you're unsure, I would say put a minimum of 30% of the funds you received aside for taxes and use the rest to invest towards that goal you want.If it helps set you at ease, none of our clients have ever been "killed" by the IRS, we haven't seen that dark side of them, yet.

Exploring more landlord-friendly markets or outsourcing to a property manager could ease your load.

BUT you also want to get the property under contract and make some money.I hope to put you at ease.

Now that rates have come down a little, maybe there will be a little easing up on the downward number of sales.

I think they’d be far better off if they would re-structure their recruiting model; provide solid data (with testimonials) to ease the concerns of prospects, offer a contract for new members that would subtract the “membership buy-in” and any costs accrued from submissions that weren’t accepted from the new member’s profit share of the first successful flip.