@Jay HinrichsI agree that wholesalers are creating a de facto net listing.

The laws of supply and demand are basic and still fascinating, yet it seems to be the perception of wealth attatch to the object de jour, real estate, that drives it the most. that, is my 2 cents.

so you might get double taxed...There are pros and cons with incorporating in different states (the most common state of incorporation is Delaware) and I would see which ones apply to you and your investors before incorporating outside of the state you live in.Jim

2) DONT use future potential appreciation as a basis for appreciation… unless you ALSO factor in future potential DE-preciation..3) You're not buying a rental property, you ARE buying a Cash Flowing Business ….

This is also in New Jersey so Delaware could be a little different.GC costs could result in a 15-20% upcharge from subcontracting out but you're also super involved in the process which is difficult if you have a full time job. 

It's going to happen 19th of August in the restaurant "Churrasqueira Cruz de Portugal"Let me know if you want to join!

@Edwin De leon I will second what @Rob Lawrence said.

Quote from @Paul De Luca: Quote from @Nathan Witte: Hello, I just finished reading the ONE Thing (absolutely amazing book), and now I am in the market to read another book.

I lived in Rio de Janerio for six months in 2016 when I was studying aboard.

For example, some listings tend to be "stale" (already sold), so it can chew up valuable time on those that should be de-listed from the site.I've used a commercial broker to assist with commercial acquisitions in several states.