We still see one another, but it's not the close family ties that once existed.

This is enough to keep wholesalers from trying to get your deal tied up and daisy chained. 

Investing in properties tied to future area developments requires careful evaluation of project timelines and potential delays.

We're trying to decide between forming the LLC in Ohio or Wyoming.We've heard Wyoming offers stronger anonymity with lower costs, while Ohio might provide specific benefits for in-state real estate.Can someone please elaborate on the advantages and disadvantages of each state for our situation?

I received incredible advice on my last post and completed a series of case studies in the SF Bay Area.I wanted to dive deeper into the community's recent experiences about renovation items with stronger ROIs and appeal to end buyers.

For example if the states licensing code holds the licensee to an agency relationship with their client, then the wholesaler tying up a homeowners property for a below market price may be in violation.  

I dont want my money tied down for that long.

In my state, if you do that, your personal name and info aren't tied to the business records in any way. 

This sounds like your situation, Brody.It may be easier and more convenient to find one lender that provides both the purchase and rehab funds but don’t feel that your hands are tied.

If the companies are large enough, and can tie down enough real estate at low prices to make them work, it can be profitable.