The funds for this year is exhausted already. 

Purchase price: $190,000 Cash invested: $223,000 Sale price: $275,000 List of upgrades included:Stairs Finish
-door hardware as needed
-Bathroom vanities (2 at 2nd floor and 1 for 1st floor)
-Interior paint
-Drywall repair
-Counter top
-Bathroom Floor
-Paint cabinets 
-Fix or replace Slide door 
-fix frog widow
-Instal lights 
-Repaint or replace doors
-fix any loose toilet
-Add a support at fence 
-Fix beam and drywall at garage where termites damages
-fix the air exhaust fan
-Dumpster services 
-Cleaning fix part of the roof, replace screen doors, replace window What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Everything is very simple, it is, wildly simple, but DIFFICULT simple, draining, exhausting, time-demanding.

Matter of personal opinion but with large turnkey companies that are hyper local what advantage could they possibly afford you than an agent that knows the area better than the back of their hand.

I don't think anyone should answer this other than an experienced REI accountant in one of your states and/or an entity structuring specialist.

In a very simpified way banks don't like to lend to an LLC, because it limits your liability to what's in the LLC - and they really want more liability than an empty LLC without much assets or history.

Once you've exhausted the 100, 200 and 400 credits provided with each subscription, it can get very expensive very quickly, as you can imagine.

Once you've exhausted the 100, 200 and 400 credits provided with each subscription, it can get very expensive very quickly, as you can imagine.

I'm not a real estate agent but I like to think that I know this area better than an agents

If CA has a similar law it may be easier than an eviction.