If the numbers do not look promising, they will not lend and that tells you something was not figured correctly. 

I am trying to figure out that I have an appropriate insurance to cover the property. 

I feel especially bad for the older folks who are on a fixed income as they are getting slammed with 6 figure assessments.

We are analyzing a potential property as a short to medium-term rental and are struggling to pick a vacancy rate figure.

For anyone that didn't know, I figured I'd throw this out there because it's not apparent, but it is true.Cody's "Deal Automator" is RealEFlow with the following changes:- It's tuned to Cody's marketing material, but you can upload and build your own.- It's capped at 5 prefab websites that you don't need your own hosting for.- It doesn't seem to have access to RealEFlow's newer features, which are monthly add ons.I bought this thing 3 years ago for a one-time price.

I've seen some posts arguing about design and color scheme choices that are in and out of style in rehabs and flips so I figured I would give my first hand advice.

For our bookkeeping clients, as a placeholder, we usually do an 80 (building) / 20 (land) split until we have the correct figures from the county records (it takes some time for those to post sometimes) so their bookkeeping records show something we can refine later.It looks like you got some good insight from others too!

What I'm trying to figure out:  Is there something that is a legally binding document that the corporation and I could enter into that would show that the property is a corporate asset without being on title and allow me to circumvent title challenge Ive just encountered on transfering the title to the corporation. 

I would first contact your mortgage holder to figure out the process to transfer the debt to an LLC. 

Look at me, figuring this out as I go in real-time!