Even if one of you find insurance that you think covers your interest, it might be easier to buy, than cover a claim.You also run the risk of due on sale clause, because you are potentially notifying your lender in the transfer of ownership.Now I know nothing about insurance, so I could be totally wrong, but that's what I hear a lot of the nay-sayers say.

When researching online, it looks there are some instances where non-vets can assume VA loans, but the veteran's entitlement would remain tied to the loan.How common is this and are there ever situations when this a win-win for both sides?

There are some great on-line real estate courses, and I have found the information within them has really been helpful for my investment business.

Purchase price: $325,000 Cash invested: $2,485 Sale price: $335,000 Low upfront cost due to creative financing.

Purchase price: $28,500 Cash invested: $178,000 Sale price: $250,000 Bought a 3 unit riddled with drugs or prostitutes from the city at the tax auction, spent a year gutting and consolidating all three units in two structures to a single-family home with an exterior side entry garage.

Does anyone do an online application?

Great tools out there to evaluate the density of rentals, houses sold/for sale like Zillow and Redfin can give you a great perspective on these and help guide your decisions!

You can’t only 1031 your portion of the LLC’s sale of the property. 

Purchase price: $3,000,000 Cash invested: $6,000,000 Sale price: $25,000,000 Ground Up development project due to be completed Q3 2025 What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

I may have some ideas.The 100k would be their profit from the sale.