The trouble is that the industry is littered with charlatans, quacks, and downright thieves that simply want to part you from your money.I have not seen Carleton Sheet's program, but I can almost guarantee you it is a waste of money.

If anyone is looking to do an arbitrage near downtown San Antonio currently, I just completed a set of 2 identical townhomes with full privacy backyard and 1 car enclosed garage. 

You don't get that same vibe in Columbus at all (with some saying Columbus doesn't have as much identity/character as other cities because of all of the development that's taken place in recent years). 

A wire transfer costs around $20 within the US and $50 internationally and would require proof of identity plus IRS reporting of the transaction (if the US is involved).

Material possessions become a drag once you've had some because they take time and money to protect from thieves and keep clean from dust (and move when you decide to change addresses).My heirs and beneficiaries, which mostly are charities, will be happy someday.

If I was going to invest in small multi i would look for something like the brick fourplexes I grew up around in the suburbs of Minneapolis. 40 years later they look identical and equine almost zero maintenance. 

It is identical to mine. https://www.victimsbelocscam.com/forum/victims-discussion/mc...

@Marisa AlvarezI'll chime in here, based on my experience and what goes on in the "asset protection" market-place - in which there are: quality operations that have expertise and truly want to help you, and others that are just trying to "sell" as many of the identical (every "client" gets the exact same "structure" and a clerk just changes the names) legal documents, as possible.If you have a great history with your CPA and he's well-versed in LLC & tax, you'll probably do well to follow him on this.

Such as squatters, thieves, shady contractors!

Let's say Andy bought a house with 50% down ($100k house with $50k down) and I bought the identical house next door with 5% down ($5k down with $45k left as cash in the bank).