Just treating people honestly and with courtesy, dignity and respect will open a lot of doors for you.

If you are a serious bird dog, and treating it like a business, you aren't "finding properties" for people per se.

Remember that I'm not a tax professional, but if you decide to set up an LLC, remember that you can affect the tax consequences of your business by electing whatever tax status you desire for the LLC.If you're wholesaling, you'll likely want to elect taxation as an S-Corp, which should allow you to treat some of your income as dividends (as opposed to salary), and avert the self-employment tax on that portion of the revenue.Again, talk to a CPA...and don't take my word for it

Some people evaluate multifamily a little differently, treat it like a larger multifamily or commercial property if you can't find comps.Brian Haskins

.-- Build relationships with contractors and treat them fairly and they'll help protect your interest 10-fold.-- Don't be scared of success!

I treat ALL my clients, Sellers and Buyers like family.

In California you could be in for a nasty treat while in Georgia the Cops will be there in 15 minutes.Where are you guys located?

I do not think it is okay to accept a seller loan where they are personally liable for recourse if you do not intend to treat the loan as you own regardless of how the language in the agreement is specified.

Real estate investing is a business and you need to treat it that way or you won't make a dime.

Offer them an attractive interest rate and you can treat them as the bank.2.