Including a realtor, contractor, and a lender.

You should have leads coming in from as many sources as possible including wholesalers. 

I have heard of a few different ways to do this including the waterfall method where the investor receives 75% until their investment is returned and then move into 50/50. 

Google search "landlord/tenant attorney (insert your city)" keep in mind to ask the important questions during your consultation because after you've accepted them for the job they charge from anywhere from $250-$400 an hour which includes; phone calls, emails, court appearances etc.. 

I have 2 small commercial office buildings in one LLC with multiple partners including myself. 

It's time for all of us, including me, to go to work sourcing opportunities.

Vinny - I would say that if you're next deal will be a BRRRR you have a couple options for finding the funding, including: 1) Taking a HELOC on your primary house assuming that when you refinance you'll payoff the HELOC, 2) You can also use a loan from someone else like a private lender (friends/family) in which you pay them 10-12% for the use of their funds, OR, 3) You can use a hard money lender in which the rates are a bit higher and there will be some points added as well.

If you mail, be sure to mail to the correct address which can be found on the instructions (first result on google if you google "form 4868")If a payment is due with any of the above, you can include a check with your mailed form, or you can pay directly through the IRS DirectPay system and select "extension" as the reasoning for the payment.

It's important to be aware of the risks involved, including unfamiliarity with the market and potential travel costs.

These are going to be included in our full local real estate developer course that we are targeting a launch of in July 2024.