@Bryan Clark Hey Bryan, on paper this looks like a decent deal.

I'm not sure if it's the drwyall has been reformulated, the paper, or the paint.

Don't invest if a deal doesn't cash flow at least $500/year on paper... but these deals are generally better for equity growth than cash flow.

and I fix it myself myself.I only recommend this for people who have the time to do it, are handy, and are not afraid of the possibility that a defective light switch could result in adopting a kitten or checking a fence for evil paper wasps could obligate a sibling to adopting a evil Malaysian Tokay Gecko that was not evil enough to deserve death from an unusually cold Florida winter.Being a landlord has had a few completely unexpected consequences lol.

On paper, this would give me a pretty decent cash flow if I managed to finance.

He was showing huge gains to investors on paper, so he only really paid the early investors when they cashed out.

The cap rate tells a story, and in many cases that cap rate looks good on paper, but realizing the rate can be elusive!

The state supplied me with proof and they city changed it...so my advice is to get paper trail and call the state.

1, A multi-member LLC is stronger,  Have your wife/husband co-own with your if you are married. 2, In your formation papers, articles of formation, State that the owner of the PA LLC is owned by the Wyoming one. 

Once I know for who they are I figure out where they live, write up an offer with proof of funds attached, and a check for the full amount I am willing to offer paper clipped to the front of the package.