Both the Columbus and Cleveland markets are great for investing in from out of state since they are landlord-friendly, have a low barrier of entry, and cash flow.

A solid appreciation market, strong tech and manufacturing growth, landlord friendly and low property taxes.

(If you do, the terms of financing may be costlier than financing as an individual)  With an LLC you will have annual filing fees (usually minimal) and perhaps any costs associated with having a registered agent if you move.So, ask yourself what is your goal in putting them in an LLC? 

Appeals have been sent already, but again, Baltimore.. mot the most landlord friendly city.

I’ve only ever originated for myself, and a few fractionalized loans between myself, family, and friends.

Once you start to develop a system and have a general understanding of associated rehab items, you can then hire individual subcontractors to save on costs. 

The deal came through and by a friend.

hello friends, I have an old traditional IRA from my first job that is sitting in a local bank since early 2000s. it has about 40kI now have a W2 salaried job for 20yrs where I've participated in a employer run 401k i think with John Hancock.

I would also be grateful for any investor friendly title company referrals.

We have a friend who would like to put up the cash to make this flipping a reality.