Unfortunately creditor rights laws prevent the owner from verifying directly with the utility provider until a lien is filed which I always thought was unfair but this is a way to confirm the usage is being paid for real time. 

My name is Christopher, I have studying real estate investing for probably about 7 years.

Let me give a brief background for the context of my question.I’ve been investing in real estate for the last 14 years but more actively for the last eight years.

As a lender who specializes in financing for real estate investors, I understand the unique needs of the BRRRR strategy and can offer tailored solutions to fit your goals.Here’s how I can support you:Flexible Financing Options: Various loan products designed specifically for investors like you, allowing for quick access to funds for purchases and renovations without the stringent requirements of traditional lenders.Experience with BRRRR: Having worked with many investors using the BRRRR method, I can guide you through the financing process, ensuring you understand the best strategies for maximizing your returns.Quick Turnaround: With a streamlined application process and quick approvals, you can move fast when you find the right property.Personalized Support: I’m committed to building strong relationships with my clients.

The reason I say could is because your current income, tax situation, and real estate investments can dictate if buying real estate might benefit you.

About 15 years ago contract for deeds were virtually eliminated in Texas by legislation which not only limited the benefits of using a CD, but introduced severe penalties for even minor issues of non compliance.  

I don't want to pick on you but you recently posted about utilizing land trusts and Wyoming LLC's to purchase real estate in Arkansas and also posted questions  suggesting you were unclear on how general liability coverage works/ is issued for a $170K purchase. 

Fear is the primary reason that people do not get involved in real estate flipping.  

I would have simply said they the ceiling fan stays when they move out as its an upgrade and a light fixture is a "fixture" aka once attached to real estate it legally becomes part of the real estate and YOUR (the landlord's) property.

Hello,Long time lurker, first time poster.I’m running into a bit of a problem and I’m in search of some guidance and a CPA.I did a ROBS 401k rollover to a c corp for real estate investing in the spring.