Hi Fellow Indy BRRR-ers,I own and operate a brokerage in Indianapolis and we specialize in serving out of state (and in state) investors.

If you have a commercial property $1,000,000 or up that you are trying to get rid of. consider selling it to one of our non-profit clients.

Depends on your creditworthiness, the value of the building, whether you are a high net worth client of the lender, or using a lender for the first time, etc. 

I try and let folks know that every one of my clients I do have that "fiduciary duty" to them all and pretty much every person I come across I try and be friendly to them.   

Did they surrender possession by doing this or do they still technically rent because sec 8 put their $ in and we havnt gone to court/served them a summons yet?

-I run operations for a company with Propery Management clients with over 20,000 single family detached homes!

CPAs are not permitted to practice law.I will frequently help a client set up an entity if it's single member LLC because the Articles of Organization are usually just name, address, organizer info and fill in the blank on the website for contact info. 

If you were my client, this is where I would start, before we even began talking about private money options. 

This was the first house I bought after graduating from college and served as my primary residence.

Originally posted by @Brian Adams:There are usually a lot of attorneys and title companies involved in wholesaling....I don't think all those professionals would risk their credentials if what they were participating in was illegal.Like everyone said, look up your local laws as they are different in all 50 states but as long as you are following the language in the contract the seller has signed you should be fine.If it says don't market, don't market, if it says no assignment, don't assign...if that's the case, get a new contract.I can't imagine any attorney ever advising their client how to break the law without getting caught.