Are you recommending that at some point it would be wise to purchase land to add property to for future children in a way to support them?

It's only 25 minutes to Lansing, so it may be a cheaper rental solution for people living in Lansing.Don't really know either market, so recommend you compare average rents to determine how likely it is someone would commute.

We can close it but I would recommend having another attorney draft the agreement (we can make a referral if that would help).

I am not familiar with who you are working with but always recommend vetting any company deeply before signing and paying -- those companies tend to have a lot of overhead they need to pay - out of your bottom line.

This is a wholesale arrangement.I appreciate any recommendations you have.

@Chris Rogers higher interest rates have caused most Class A property purchases to NOT cashflow for an approximate 3-5 years.So, many naive investors are chasing Class B, C & D properties to cashflow, WITHOUT fully understanding the scope of the additional risks involved:(Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

So it's worth it to get a professional involved.Its highly recommended to consult an attorney on the asset protection side of the LLC and a CPA for the tax implications of the structure.

Significant renovations or demolitions in certain areas can indicate potential future development.These are just some recommendations.

The recommendation to look in Oregon will be taken into account and I'll start looking there too.

May I recommend anger management since you seem very triggered by me just trying to seek out some help in an area I'm not very familiar with.Cheers!