So in summary, you are thinking to do A) do something that isn't fun in order to leverage that into real estate investing, or B) throw in the towel, buy a new debt, and pretend that you'll one day be an investor.If those are the basic options you're considering, go with B.

Hello, everyone I'm from Wilmington, Delaware and I've been listening to most of the podcasts (I'm not going to pretend like I heard all of therm lol.)

I had to use one of mine to process and pretend to be him.

As for Trusts, if you went the land trust route you're unlikely to have the kind of control you're wanting or the kinds of benefits you're envisioning, as you would need a Trustee that isn't one of the LLC stakeholders, and you wouldn't have very much control over the management of the land.Generally speaking, a Judge isn't going to smile and say, "Oh yeah, he totally renamed himself Joe Smith LLC Un, Joe Smith LLC, deux, Joe Smith LLC trois" and pretend these aren't all the same owner for the purposes of FHA. 

Don't pretend to know your state laws but it has gotten tougher to get Title and Escrow to cooperate in these types of deals.

What you don’t want to do is to re-market it and pretend you don’t know it’s in a flood zone.

Once you have found a good manager, treat him well and don't pretend that you are a big shot.

Pretend you're trying to sell your home in foreclosure.

@Gabrielle Woodard   One filter I use on differentiating a real "wholesaler" and someone who's pretending, is to ask the question "Do you have the property under contract?"

Specifically, put a spreadsheet together and pretend you're going to buy a place - pick any place, even if on the MLS.