I also own a 9000+ piece of property zoned for multifamily, that I'd planned to develop into family-sized housing affordable to middle income folks (the affordability was going to be baked into the architectural design). 

You think every deal needs to go through you... so you can get a piece of everyone’s action.

I got lost about half way through. paragraph ˈperəˌɡraf/nounnoun: paragraph; plural noun: paragraphs1. a distinct section of a piece of writing, usually dealing with a single theme and indicated by a new line, indentation, or numbering.synonyms:section, subdivision, part, subsection, division, portion, segment, passageMore"the concluding paragraph" report, article, item, sidebar, piece, write-up, mention"a paragraph in the newspaper" verbverb: paragraph; 3rd person present: paragraphs; past tense: paragraphed; past participle: paragraphed; gerund or present participle: paragraphing1. arrange (a piece of writing) in paragraphs.

@Saran MandhadapuThe reason it needs to be an S-corp is that the sale has to be between two distinctly separate entities, each one filing its own tax return. 

I think the seller is asking too much for his lot (off market deal). It is one of the last lots in a neighborhood development finished in 2013. He bought the lot in 2014 for $44k and now wants $120k.House values in th...

Each piece has a 5 year extended warranty as well.

@Eric James, as for the tenant only giving 30 days to move, a piece of paper isn't going to stop them from leaving if they find they must move.

Since you are local, you are likely capable of putting all of the pieces together without bringing the realtor it.At the end of the day it's up to you... but I have to agree with Todd, as the markets continue to stabilize, good deals are getting harder to come by.

The distinction is based on how your management decissions translates to your biottom line.   

A little about me:Ever since immigrating to this wonderful county 25 years ago, I remember dad wishing all of his children to own a piece of real estate.