And when investing out of state, make sure to work with a local trustworthy professional who will have your best interest and understands your needs. 

I used tools like BiggerPockets to analyze deals weekly, and building a reliable team and networking with experienced investors helped me gain confidence.

It’s all part of creating a smooth, professional landlord-tenant relationship.

(PS I'm sure you experienced folks have your contractors in line already but it never hurts to add another trusted one to the phone book, I'd love to send over our business cards and talk about how we could be of assistance to your team) Again thank you all for the help - Brennan 

Readers should seek professional advice.

Putting a property into an LLC before placing it in a trust is generally recommended because an LLC provides a stronger layer of asset protection against creditors and lawsuits compared to a trust alone, effectively isolating the property from personal liabilities while still allowing for estate planning benefits through the trust structure; essentially, the LLC acts as a shield to protect the asset within the trust from external claims.Consider getting professional advice on how to structure your assets to shield and protect the asset(s).

I’m Lumière, new to real estate wholesaling, and I’m excited to connect with experienced investors and wholesalers.

If you are a new investor they will still will work with you but due to being new you will pay a higher interest rate and more points than an experienced investor.

@Chris Johansen There’s a few action items you should take care of to protect yourself from construction related liability.1.The Builder should maintain commercial general liability and professional liability insurance 2.

I’ve never understood the paid mentorships.There’s a wealth of knowledge in this forum and an endless number of experienced sponsors willing to answer questions.