My newly-established business is an homage to being the third woman in my family to work with Real Estate - and I am focusing on residential Real Estate transactions and flips.

As you get rolling and establish more credibility, you can attract more investors who may be interested in what you are doing.

It’s actually better once you get established.

Sure, after a relationship has been established.

It really depends on your definition of "dirty".I would keep the tenant initially and simply non renew at the end of their lease if the "dirt" is a issue in regards to whether it is damaging the unit.Once you get established improving your tenant base is fairly simple and a normal process in investing in rentals.

Syndication is something I would ultimately want to get into, but I need to establish credibility as an investor first.

I highly recommend calling the county offices and talking with them about what you want to do and what they require permits for - establish that relationship now and also, hopefully, relieve some anxiety.

One company owns everything and does nothing (this is your SLLC a/k/a “asset holding company”) and a completely separate company handles all of your operations (this is a traditional LLC a/k/a “operating company”) For the operating company which serves as your face to the world and through which you do all your business, you establish a Traditional LLC to carry out the operations of your investments.

Then when you establish yourself with 2 years of W2 income banks should be much more willing to lend to you.

It's a to establish that base of credit and W2 to get started, but don not let fear hold you back.