Learn the requirements to lend in your state and use that, in part, to base your evaluation.More importantly, do yourself a favor and stay off the web when looking for lenders.

Look up my number or email on the web and contact me directly.

As for commercial investment acquisition, there is a website called adventuresincre.com, great website that has a ton of underwriting models and they have web tutorials on how they are made and how to underwrite.

You'll want to evaluate easy misspellings in setting up web sites.

Originally from Cape Cod, MA I have recently moved down to the Tampa, FL area with a friend who has already begun investing in multi-family properties.I currently work for myself full-time as a freelance web developer and have a background in digital marketing and computer science from Bridgewater State University as well as Miami's Wyncode Academy.I am beginning to learn more about multi-family investing as well as wholesaling.

Search the web; 20% do 80% of the work-find one of them.

Definitely quiz potential management companies on what other costs will be (web hosting, travel, call center, payroll costs, etc) and find out if they mark those up.

Most on this web site will tell ya, Debt that tenants are paying is deductible and good debt.

Web access via a portal?

If I do not put it in an LLC to retain the HELOC, are there other strategies for limiting liability from tenants, or is it just not worth it.Moreover, if there is a link to a "2020" first-time landlord guide with resources for web-based property management, tenant contracts, etc., please feel free to share (I'm still curating my lists).