Start by using a land trust and transfer the deed to your LLC later, once you’ve acquired a few more properties.If you’re willing to move and remodel, consider getting a 30-year loan on your next property.

Once you have consistent, high levels of cash flow then consider the “company vehicle”.

That’s a Cardone-level play—treat asset management as the CEO of your investment.

That being said, anything can happen, but if you run your numbers accordingly, make sure that your contractor is trusted and do all the other stuff you'll be a little more protected than the next person flipping that does not do this type of calculation. 

Just a level of comfort of the landlord, which we know.For me though, if I'm not getting something around the low teens in cash on cash return, I don't think I'd bother with real estate.

Put all of this into a revocable trust.3. 

Chase Bank told me that they do setup accounts at the series level. 

Dan your market/assets/tenants are on a totally different level than a good majority of the rest of the country. 

That will get you from zero to about 80% knowledge level.1.  

We work on the principle trust, but verify.