Purchase price: $50,000 Sale price: $185,000 Single family residence we got from a distressed seller.

That said, everything I read and Realtor friends I speak with confirm that sales are far and few between in residential housing at the moment. 

I have found that they worked really well when it comes to getting better tenants and better rents, and having less hassle, less headaches, and then getting a higher sales price; without paying closing costs or realtor fees.

Purchase price: $260,000 Cash invested: $22,925 Sale price: $260,000 FHA 5% House Hack6.75% Interest$13,000 DownBought with investor/friend, will be living in 1 unit together, renovating them, and hopefully repeating that process within the first year to keep remodeling units with no vacancy cost.Will be paying $52.50/mo for rent (Not including utilities), for the first year and then making $158/mo each (16.55% Cash On Cash Return) Year 2.

They were acquired across 7 different LLCs, but not because of liability segregation—it was for investor segregation.  

It is the reasonable rental value without the new improvements, because the tax sale investor did nothing to add value regarding the improvements. 

Over the years, he acquired more homes, duplexes, and even a small apartment complex.But despite his growing success, Michael had one fatal flaw—he couldn’t let go.The Burden of ControlMichael was everywhere.

Any guidance or info for that first sale would be greatly appreciated. 

I'd connect with them...they do a bunch of whole sale and subject to deals.The key is really the attorney over the title company though, in my opinion.

Purchase price: $20,000,000 Cash invested: $13,000,000 Sale price: $20,000,000 This property is not for sale - per-se What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?