@Chad NewWelcome to the thrilling world of real estate investment!

I'm very excited and thrilled at the prospect to join this community.

I was thrilled to read some of the posts before joining and I have to agree with All Cash on the reality side, although I have also seen very few people buy with no money down, but not very often.

We were anxiously thrilled and spent hours deliberating their counter offer.

Hey guys.. and gals,This was my very first post to bigger pockets and am thrilled with the response rate.  

I was surprised and thrilled and figured the buyers were never presented with my higher offer.

Good Morning BiggerPockets, I am thrilled to write down my first post as I have finally decided to take my landlord business more serious.My questions is one that would make sense and I would be able to answer myself, but still decided to ask people with expertise.My property lease agreement is up for renewal and my tenants have been great within the last year of tenancy (yeeei) notified me that they want to keep renting the property.

I was so thrilled with my experience and my ROI I started referring my friends and colleagues, and then that went so well I partnered with my turnkey provider and I help other investors build portfolios.  

I'm looking into acquiring my first multi-family and at the moment, I am leaning towards a preference for vacant units so that I can make needed updates and set rents at market versus having to process long-term tenants who may not be thrilled to see rents jacked up by $100/month.A lot easier to get someone in expecting $700/month versus telling a tenant who has rented for years at that location that they're going from $580 to $650.

That's a solid win, and it's just the beginning of a thrilling journey in real estate.Now, when it comes to setting up an LLC for your real estate activities, it's a smart play for several reasons.