Hello @Allen Duan,Last year, we conducted a study with a few clients and produced a white paper.

If you're unwilling to charge a common fee, I wonder how you're going to handle a problematic tenant who is late on rent or responsible for paying the plumber to remove a kid's underwear from a clogged toilet.How will you conduct a credit/criminal screening without an electronic application?

My thinking has been that I'll rely upon my skills as a litigator to conduct due diligence along with my mentor and deal team.

If you're not conducting the work yourself, contract with reputable and competent companies.

Growing demand for rentals in neighborhoods like Midtown and Corktown provides consistent cash flow, and government incentives such as Opportunity Zones further enhance the investment climate.To add my perspective, it’s important to conduct thorough market research and assess trends carefully.

Always conduct your own due diligence and consult with a qualified professional before making any real estate investment decisions.

. - Conduct thorough due diligence on potential partners. - For Private Lenders:- Vet investors based on their experience, reputation, and past performance. - Clearly define the terms of the partnership to avoid misunderstandings. - For Both Parties: - Use legal agreements to outline roles, responsibilities, and profit-sharing. - Communicate openly and regularly to build trust.

This can also be triggered if they have kids or what they perceive to be valuables in the home that have not been secured.It can also relate to how you conduct the inspection.

@Kenneth Joseph Perfido If you’ve moved to a new state and plan to conduct business there, you generally have two options: register your existing LLC as a foreign LLC in the new state or form a new LLC in the new state.

.- Individual 1031 Exchanges: Each partner can then independently conduct a 1031 exchange with their share, deferring capital gains taxes by reinvesting in like-kind properties.Considerations:- Timing: The IRS may scrutinize transactions where the "drop" (distribution) and "swap" (exchange) occur in quick succession.