What’s the upside to the LLC that you obviously didn’t need for property you’re selling.It’s not going to give you a tax advantage, a privacy advantage or a liability advantage.

The magic of real estate is buying a property and creating $50-100k in equity through $25k of strategic renovation while you are 4x-5x leveraged (for example...I'm obviously just making up numbers). 

I definitely don't make any money off the place, but the airbnb rentals pay for maintenance and my gas driving to and from WA :-) Question: Have any of you missed some either obvious or not so obvious red flags that would have caused you to negotiate or walk away from the deal and if so what were they?

Obviously - I have also seen the latter, but I don't think having a loan at 75% or 80% LTV automatically rules you out for strong cashflow.

As a new real estate agent in Northern Virginia, I'm trying to make these connections, but my immediate thoughts and attemps just involve messaging these business and informing them I'm an agent and that if the respective family is in need of a realtor I'd be happy to work w/ them, but every time I do that, the response I get is "we already have a realtor" or "house was already sold or listed"........and a lot of times I am refresh to the post, so obviously I want to be "there" sooner so I can get the seller listing lead.

Obviously this is a very rough estimate of the selling price.

They are nice and guests like them, but obviously there are much cheaper options on Amazon. 

One of the most important skills you didn't mention is networking, which you are obviously doing well at too.I'd recommend connecting 1:1 (zoom, coffee. lunch, etc.) with a couple from the BP Chicago community or better yet check out some of the local meetups: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521-real-estate-events-...Make friends with the meetup hosts...they will often know whos who and can help you make the right connections.Regarding your license, I think it's a great idea if you have the time and are going at it with the right intentions. 

The most obvious example is when a borrower misses a payment, or two, or three.  

Okay BPers - I'm back yet again to pester you with obvious questions, but not so obvious to me since I've called the entire Baltimore City Government and no one seems to know how to use a phone (Called at least 10 numbers - maybe it's a snowday?).