opinions will vary.. however wholesaling is a pretty advanced activity and quite difficult really.to do it well it incorporates many different diciplines and you need to be on point with all of them.just like being an agent.. 90% of those that try wholesaling fail.. that's a fact and they go into debt doing it or blow their cash.50 to 60% who try to be real estate agents don't make it either.. but if you can get past the hump so to speak being an agent can be a lifelong rewarding career.. most wholesalers don't last a long time as they get to doing something else.and it really depends on your market.

On another issue, the SDIRA LLC was incorporated in Colorado so may need to register to do business in Georgia for eviction etc.

I will certainly incorporate the bullet points when doing my due diligence.

If you are focused on anonymity, look into incorporating Land Trusts into your strategy.

But, I'm guessing my strategy there probably isn't relevant to what you have in mind.I'm on the hunt for some of those really old glass PO boxes that were typical in early 1900's post offices to incorporate into the renovation I'll be doing ... if the one you buy has some extra ones, do let me know.  ;-)

Typically, the documents included are: Annual Financials, Articles of Incorporation, Budget, Bylaws, CC&Rs, Insurance Declaration Page, Regular Meeting Minutes, Resale Certificate/Demand, Reserve Report, Rules and Regulations.

Julie, I'm not even going to pretend to know the answer to this question fully as I'm just beginning to start incorporating the strategy of acquiring properties where I can do a minor partition of a lot or two in developed neighborhoods. 

COC doesn't try to incorporate the element of time in any way, and there are a lot of data points that are impacted by time.So, no.

They may require you to bring articles of incorporation or something to prove your position with the trust.

When I worked in Corporate America and a position opened up, the manager would always ask "who do you know" before advertising the job publicly (80% of the job market is "hidden" this way).