I would like to connect with any long-time landlords to find out the do's and don't's. i have been rehabbing for the past 12 years and have grown tired of dealing with putting things back together to sell to others for slim profits.

@Jeremy Bartlett Yeah I know the rent is coming in today and there is a slim chance he may get lucky but a big part of being successful in this business is how you Handel tenants.

Assuming the owner is not a disqualified party (as you have not mentioned any relationship associated with the owner), and your son has no controlling or ownership interest in the corporation, and he is not directly involved with the day-to-day operations of the rehab project with your IRA property (or participate in the work of the rehab project), then there is a slim possibility that the corporation can work on your rehab project.Please work with a qualified and knowledgeable professional who can help you cross the "T"'s and dot the "I" (as they say) and make sure you do not cross the barrier.

Recently completing a $51 million project that included widening Weber Street from two lanes to four lanes, constructing an underpass beneath the CN railway tracks at Weber and Victoria Street North, and slimming the S-curve on Weber Street in north Kitchener .

. $15k is a lot to just charge at once to ones CC and I’d like some assurance knowing who they are beyond their relatively slim Airbnb profile.

You could focus on community banks, but even then, chances are slim they will fund something without any income stream.Any lender will have to classify your loan if they take you on, and unless you have a very well established relationship with your banker (which doesn't sound like you do if they refuse to renew your loan) they won't bother writing this kinda stuff.

In Texas, the chances of actually collecting the judgment are very slim unless they own non-homestead property and you know what county the property is in. 

For instance - in my town if I want an A rated (or even B rated) property I have very slim choices outside of HOA communities and that's whether it is a condo, townhome or SFR.Now, I'm not a fan of HOA eating into my cashflow, but if I can still cashflow with it then I'm game.  

Bill Gulley Yes, that might be a problem, the company is not that old yet nor the books aren't that stable to look, so it might not be the route that I have to take or if it is, it might be a slim chance, I will try still.

This means of the 2000 liens they issue, only 15 get the property after 2 years, so your chances of getting the property are pretty slim.