As I gathered my papers and got up from the chair, I asked if I could at least remove the old kitchen cabinets and she said “you can’t touch anything!”

TopProducer can also incorporate some usefulness for investors but is clearly geared towards realtors.

From an arm chair lawyer position I think this is going to go at least to the Fed app level to be decided on.

Given that, I would say start doing analysis as you figure out the funding and you may be able to find deals good enough to make other potential investors sit up in their chair.

That’s obviously not incorporating the unknown factors of being a landlord that are completely foreign to me. 

Of course, if I incorporated first and made the corporation the general partner, then I would need to give out a T5013.The reason I'm looking at this is two-fold. 1: I need $$$$ to really get going, and 2: curiosity.I'm looking at a small pool of people and a small pool of money - 10-20 and $100K-$200KSo, my questions:- Am I following this right?

Trying to do all of the right things, got incorporated, got an accounting firm to setup al of my accounts, sat through a couple flipping seminars...Now I need to buy some property.  

How do you guys determine that point where you should lean back in your chair and wait for a correction before diving back in?

I work my HELOCs like I used to work my credit cards, playing musical chairs with balance transfers.

Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), annualized, and divided by the median sales price of residential properties in each county.ATTOM Data Solutions also incorporated weekly wage data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and demographic data from the U.S.