So no lien can be recorded until the deed is received.

The same applies to your financial health when it comes to taxes.Remember, when you pay for quality CPA services, you’re not just paying for tax compliance; you’re also paying for advisory services that help you make the best financial moves and tax strategies.

Larger checks often want longer track records.  2014 founding doesn't cut it when these same investors have access to groups with 1998 founded companies, with more deals and similarly consistent returns.Co-investment: Larger checks often do require significant co-investment.  10% of equity is common.  

Some other copy & paste advice:Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.If you buy/renovate a Class A property in Class D area, what quality of tenant will you get?

There's a whole section in the course about trials, sequence of events of the trial, how to get evidence entered into the record, when and where and how to object to errors...everything that is relevant to any case, civil or criminal is in there.

@Elani SevillaTo finance real estate without a W2 job, focus on strong financials and business income stability.

This can get pretty complex, pretty quickly, so just keep that piece in check for audit documentation and make sure you have good records on all of it.

My advice: focus on building a strong financial foundation first save consistently, manage your credit, and educate yourself on real estate fundamentals.

I'm a financial planner who works with real estate investors - we have a client who plans to renovate a Clinton Hill (Brooklyn) property that has been in his family for generations into a multifamily rental.

What financial institution should I talk to?