https://www.wdrb.com/city-breaks-ground-on-state-of-the-art-sports-complex/article_ac6ff014-c907-11e9-905d-b7b8f084ba88.html?

so you get it appraised and pay for it in which you Do Not have to share with the seller.say it's a $100,000 after you get appraisal...you offer him a really low amount and he don't care because all he wants is a sports car anyway...you offer $50,000 and he takes it...then you go to a commercial lender with an LLC in hand and borrow 80% of the LTV or Loan to Value of the property because the bank requires you to 20% in yourself yet your putting it the free equity by getting such an amazing deal so it really is no money down and even better...you Got Paid To Buy It..!!!!

Still higher than the 3.75% I'm paying now for that $73K, but not much of a gamble.2.

That is gambling.

Is this worth the gamble/risk?

Good attorneys have more work then they can ever complete, so most of them would prefer going after the investor who owns a few properties in their personal name rather than gambling on a lawsuit against entities that look well structured and probably well protected - that is bad business for attorneys since they want easy wins or their own record.Just some thoughts.

You can always gamble and transfer to an LLC after you have the funding in place.

Apartment investing is a team sport.

Update: The semi truck and the two non-commerial vehicles were all owned by the person who owned the house and were all transfered to the same estate.We are contemplating a cash offer for the three vehicles as a gamble...

For example, sports schedules, a resource list (recommended contractors), farmers market schedule, community events, etc.