Other than the additional transaction costs, I would think it's a solid play overall for higher risk deals.Very interesting discussion. from my knowledge and then advice.. if the borrower signs the dil at closing they have already transfered it back.. it does not need to be recorded to be valid its valid the date its signed so there is that..

Another note on construction cost, going vertical is very expensive now and would require have a great connect with a developer and a builder in the area.See what rents are in the area and run the numbers to ensure the rents will cover your costs and give you a solid return—using the 1% rule can help.

A solid property management team (or maybe multiple PMs if your portfolio is large enough) is a must for out of state investing.

I’ve worked with a few tools for property intel, and while no service is 100% accurate, some options have stood out for specific use cases:BatchLeads: They offer a solid skip-tracing tool with good accuracy and detailed reports.

Converting the partnership into a Tenancy in Common (TIC) could work, but keep in mind this requires dissolving the partnership structure and redistributing ownership, which may have tax implications depending on how it’s handled.

I had started a meetup that was getting a solid build up, but unfortunately, Covid hit and I had to stop it.

So yes, you can have solid concrete walls, it's still going to burn down.I have read that worst case up to 80 million Americans will relocate in the next three decades.

You can buy a solid duplex with $1800 rents and no owner expenses for $350-$4325,000 that will appreciate and build wealth and cashflow.

If the community is well-managed and there’s good rental demand, a condo could be a solid choice.

You should definitely be able to at least find yourself some solid realtor options via bigger pockets.