Hello,I'm Dana Grant.I own a bookkeeping company, DG Bookkeeping LLC with a focus on real estate professionals and construction company owner.

From what I’ve observed, many of the most successful investors tend to focus on markets near where they’re based or in areas they’re familiar with.

The seller backed out of the deal and didn’t show up at closing, but now the wholesaler won’t sign off on canceling the contract.Has anyone experienced something similar?

Quote from @Abby Chapman: Hi- does anyone know of a bank/lender licensed in Ohio that would allow for a 2nd home loan (10%) on a duplex?

For example, if you set up a Wyoming LLC to hold real estate in Oregon and properly respect these boundaries, the LLC should shield you from a lawsuit brought by a tenant, such as a claim stemming from an injury on the property.

I have been an agent at Keller Williams for the last 3 years and have done a bit of wholesaling on the side. 

I’ve been a serial house hacker in the greater Boston area so happy to connect and share some lessons learned.Multifams inventories are quite low depending on your budget and location preferences.  

After closing on the NNN property, you can transfer it to your LLC for liability protection.

They say you should focus on one market and get to know it in and out.

Expanding Seller Targeting – Reaching the Right PeopleInstead of focusing on one seller type at a time, we stacked multiple high-motivation lists:✔️ Absentee Owners – Often ready to sell✔️ Pre-Foreclosures – Urgent need for fast cash sales✔️ Tired Landlords – Burnt out from rental headaches✔️ No HOA Properties – Easier for investors to flip or rentBy broadening our reach while tailoring messaging per seller type, we ensured a steady flow of highly motivated leads.2.