Our 2/1.5s are often rented by a single traveling medical professional who just wants extra space and can afford it.We'll see as time goes on.  

What is the procedure if you are not happy with the work done or the quote they find for you?

I work in a medical field and there's always a shortage. 

I am a small business owner who has been involved with multiple syndicates in the past. But I’ve come to realize in order to maximize the tax benefits and long-term earnings. I need to start buying my own properties. ...

I have been both formally diagnosed and medicated in the past for paranoia, and I feel I'M BARELY PARANOID ENOUGH for real estate.

Im planning to know procedures and plannings that are affordable for rookies until grow more and be able to afford a bigger firm who does things the right way.

The property is going to be close to 3 hospital systems with various FSED's around them (I work in the medical field as a radiology manager).

What about good Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) to make it easily repeatable?

Within the context of North Carolina, the statutes outline two distinct procedures for tax foreclosure.

So if the property is in your name and you write a lease in the name of ABC Management that is completely fine since they are synonymous.What you're referencing is standard operating procedure for anyone starting a sole proprietorship who doesn't want to use their own name exclusively.Hopefully I've explained this well.