Unless you are someone who is going to take advantage of the leverage offered in an FHA loan, I am generally in favor of purchasing investment real estate in an LLC.  

Augusta indeed offers great potential with a strong rental market driven by factors such as population growth and a stable job market.

Unfortunately, I’ve run into a major issue: I received a Stop Work Notice on my property in Covington, GA, because I didn’t have the proper permits for the renovations.I want to resolve this as quickly and smoothly as possible without jeopardizing the project.Can anyone offer advice or share their experience with:1.How to address the Stop Work Notice with the local authorities?

Traditional bank loans can be slow and have strict requirements, while hard money and private lending seem to offer more flexibility.For those who’ve secured funding before, what’s been your experience?

Properties are spending more time on the MLS, sellers are getting more motivated, and there are deals to be had if you know where to look.With fewer buyers in the market, we’re seeing sellers willing to negotiate on price, terms, and even offer incentives like covering closing costs or making repairs.

Really good wholesalers can offer buyers opportunities on terms as cash offers do not always solve the sellers problem.These are some things that make up a good wholesaler.

In my opinion, making an offer site unseen is not a risk.

We might have an offer as an AITD but also want to know if we should even consider an offer like this.

The asking price was 125,000 and after I did a walkthrough with my agent I offered 100,000 because the house needed some serious work done.

Quote from @Kathy Grossart: Can a non-accredited investor in an already established SDIRA, within a 506(b) multi-family syndication, do a 1031 exchange to another syndicated property (with same operators), if the new 506(c) offering required investors to be accredited, and the investor is not?