It's amazing how with the help of this site you can learn intricate details of how to analyze a deal and run numbers, often times better than those that have been investing for years, all before doing your first deal and still lacking the actual experience of having done each step youself. 

I don't mean an intricate analysis that I would get talking to people in the neighborhood or the relator but more of trying to get a general idea when searching for properties to make sure that I'm not looking into a deal in a "war zone" high crime rate area that would be difficult to sell.  

I don't recommend holding property in a corporation unless its for resale as inventory, but I just thought Id mention it since I dont really know the intricate details of your particular scenario or goals with these properties.

When it comes to rental income (income you claim on your Schedule E), calculations are a little more intricate and quite different than income earned through regular wages or self employment.

Wholesalers are an intricate part of my business and to limit my potential and profitability because of generalizations would be idiotic and in poor judgement for my business.

I'd consider selling off a condo, but in my case my portfolio is intricately tied together and I'm loathe to do that. 

Networking with local investors that have an intricate knowledge of your area is another key to success.

The question is do you want to keep putting together small puzzles like you did when you first started or do you want to grow into an intricate masterpiece of business?

And while I maintain that intricate LLC's not only provide great asset and tax protection and are fun to scheme with your CPA and Attorney they are usually more than a beginning investor needs. 

Pretty intricate deal no doubt!