@Sridhar D. that's a strange reason unless the tenant needs to fix their credit or save up for a down payment to qualify for a mortgage.If so, I wouldn't hold my breath that they will perform.

I saw a BP post which recommended a simplistic approach of  one LLC for operations and one Series LLC for asset holding, however it seems NC doesnt allow Series LLCWhat are my options and what are pros/cons?

my goal is to hold as many properties as I can.Thanks in advance!

Investment Info:Townhouse buy & hold investment.

Myself, I charge 1.5 for new clients to stay competitive and typically work with my clients on repeat business.Hope this helps!

Going Direct to the listing agent: If the purchase is low risk, such as a house less than 10 years old in a neighborhood I'm familiar with, and it aligns with an investment strategy I've used multiple times before (like short-term rental, buy and hold, or flipping), then yes, I would consider going direct to the listing agent.

I live in Indianapolis and have implemented the BRRRR strategy repeatedly with my portfolio.

Clayton County needs to get this in order but I believe its being done on purpose.Every time there is a judicial hold-up ( and I mean that in both senses of the word) like this, it is intentional.

You may find that it provides that her coverage continues so long as she holds an interest in the property, including holding a purchase money mortgage securing a portion of the purchase price of her sale to a third party so a new lender's policy may not be needed. 

Honestly in this market breaking even is not a horrible thing, especially if you're looking to hold the property long term and it's a market that has seen reliable equity growth