While I haven't done new construction as an investor, I've been involved with them on the design and construction side. $15-$20,000 seems like a very small profit on a $500,000 house.

The vast majority of lawsuits against landlords involve wrongful eviction, security deposit disputes, and Fair Housing Violations.

I have a few (legal) marketing ideas I haven't seen any other wholesalers use just yet that I think will help give me an upper-hand making it a win-win-win for all involved, but I'm glad we're on the same page because I want to do this right.

If you are a general contractor managing the entire project, you need a general contractor’s license, particularly for projects involving permits.Lien WaiverA lien waiver is a legal document signed by your contractor to waive their right to file a lien against your property after they have been paid for their work.

I'm at a stage where I really just want to get involved and start buying properties.

Even someone like Brandon Turner is less and less involved in his syndications, so there's an increased risk that his syndications will not be run with his original values in place.

I taught myself Spanish, I already know the construction crews in the area, the realtors, the communities, the land, I have someone managing the property, I have a maintenance crew… I already did an incredible amount of the work involved in finding a deal and turning it around through reconstruction and proper management.

For fast burning, you need to find an investment with 30-50% cash on cash returns - that is where I am skeptical - I have already invested in many of the vehicles they suggest and have not seen that kind of return (or it involves more risk).

It would be a direct sale with no brokers involved. 

Alternatives to ConsiderIf you want to involve an entity for liability protection or other reasons, here are some potential approaches:Assume in Personal Name and Transfer to Entity:Assume the loan in your personal name and later transfer the property title to an entity.Important: Transferring title may violate the loan’s due-on-sale clause unless explicitly allowed by the lender.