The second floor plates are done by steel embeds that have 4 or more studs that is set into the wet concrete.

Better to get your feet wet and start and learn the game, instead of waiting for the market to change and be 10 years behind. 

Hello everyone. I'm interested in learning as much as possible to start investing in real estate, preferably tax liens.

Cameras aren't going to stop anything and kids are drawn to wet concrete.

Notarization is no benefit, but I agree with Chris.....I don't particularly like/trust docusign....wet signatures on paper.

I’m now looking to get my little toe wet with some notes via an SDIRA I’ve set up.  

You are a newbie (never flipped a single property before), your feet are wet and you have flipped 1-2 properties, you are a novice flipper and have flipped 3 or more.Criteria #2.

Seeing that it’s your first property and just as a suggestion, why don’t you start with a 2 family and get your feet wet first before you go “all in” on a big project.Smaller properties tend to be easier to manage, easier to fund if they all go vacant, and if you find yourself thinking - naaa, I hate this I want a boat instead - you’ll have a broader pool of investors or house hackers that would want to buy it from you.I never thought I would like single family rentals, today I love them – 20 years ago I couldn’t understand who in their right mind would want one, I wanted bigger properties, perhaps it’s an age thing.Go to your local Rental Property Owners meetings, network and find out what the guy’s and girl’s in the trenches say about both, then keep us posted.

If it were me, I'd get my feet wet with some agent cold calling before spending a few grand on some learning lessons! 

But at the end of the day I was mostly hyped about getting my feet wet and getting a little taste of real estate.