Hello BP.Thanks in advance for taking time out of your day to consider my question.I am trying to position myself to obtain financing for another rental property next year.I currently have one rental property, of whic...

Is the accounting easy enough to do by oneself (is the ration time/effort to cost worth it ?) 

Houses within a retirement fund (self-directed IRA or solo401K) can only be funded by no recourse loans because legally the IRA or the 401K is a separate actor from oneself.

I am looking for some advice in regards to the best contracts to use for every stage of the wholesale transaction in MA as well as the most transparent verb-age for clear disclosure; and also the best clauses to use to cover oneself risk and inspection wise that would still be presenting the seller with the most attractive offer possible.

I am looking for some advice in regards to the best contracts to use for every stage of the wholesale transaction in MA as well as the most transparent verb-age for clear disclosure; and also the best clauses to use to cover oneself risk and inspection wise that would still be presenting the seller with the most attractive offer possible.

I'll take your advice to heart--although, how DOES one protect oneself against a twin ID?

Anyways, I wanted to know if any one self manages their rentals that are owned by their self directed IRA or a trust?

Even a single-member LLC with no special election ("look through for tax purposes") will still remain - from a legal point of view - an legal entity in the form of an LLC.I don't know if this is confusing or not, but in a nutshell: one should always distinguish between the legal aspects and tax related aspects, especially when it comes to (legal) entities.Edit: ups, just realized that this thread is over a year old... oh well.

Thanks for the link @Brandon Williams.It is hard to distinguish because it seems like they are reffering to primarily licensed agents and brokers which I am not.

That way, you only have to distinguish ten different sounds, rather than 36.