What I had stared at while listening to the news at school, I later saw in that very similar grassy knoll in Dallas watching TV.

I am not an attorney, nor do I play one on TV.

We also resealed old holes from cable TV & Telephone wire entry.

I have a smart tv and would like to be able to get everything from the web.

Up until that time, it can be a series of gambles or an expense depending on the demand for housing and your screening criteria.

Looking at an single story 8-plex building and the numbers work, but there are a few items that bothered me.All eight units (1/1) are currently occupied, tenants are either on month to month leases or no lease at all, but they all pay on time (according to seller).It's an approved short sale, owner is the broker, and is saying tenants are getting a bit impatient with frequent visits from buyers, he wants the buyers to waive the inspection contingency, which I have no problem doing if I can see ALL the units at my own pace and make sure I know what I am up against repair wise.There are a series of buildings in a row and the tenants all seem to know each other.When I went to see the building, the owner/broker told me someone would meet me there, a Maria.

Hello Dan, welcome to the dark scary world that looks so good on late night TV infomercials.

I haven't had the opportunity to try these out (yet)...but I was planning on picking up a couple fake tv's.

You definitely don't want to use a straight JV for this because you'll quickly run into securities concerns if you want to open your operation up to a wide array of investors; which I'm assuming you will.From the context of your post I think setting up a series LLC with each series buying a block of properties would probably be something worth investigating.David's post is spot-on about fees.

@Steven Hamilton II will probably chime in on anything accounting related. http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/109/topics/78013-series-llc-entity-structure