There is no seasoning requirement involved since the property isn't a short sale and it isn't someone buying REO from a bank with a seasoning requirement.

Lastly more to my point - I thought you worked for a MF syndication in the past that I was not sure but wanted to mention and that you are not just someone coming off the street having never been involved in a deal (unlike a lot of others).  

If the insured driver was sued for more than their car insurance covered, the accident must have involved negligence.

Anything involving a service animal and ADA should be directly consulting an attorney on the matter as every case is different. 

Converting your condo into an investment property and transferring it into an LLC is a smart move for liability protection.You’re correct that retitling the property involves Chicago’s transfer tax, which can be substantial.

Do 1 thing, stabilize the property, and then move on to the next.On the short term rental, I would encourage you not to partner.

Since joining this club I have a new attitude at work and have received a promotion every year since I have been involved and closed some deals on the side.

I have observed clients who have purchased properties based on the 1% rule but have struggled to stabilize them.

@Tom S.Yes I am sure.See IRS link below and see the discussion of 2nd loan involving "Jim"https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/retirement-plans-faqs-regarding-loans

Most people cant afford that alone which means a syndicate or getting PMLs involved and doing the synd yourself. there's nothing wrong with starting with some smaller properties.