., other borrowers in your market, contacts for tried and proven contractors, etc).Of all things to do, you should not hide and ignore phone calls.And last but not least, if none of that works, list the property in hopes to recoup your losses and let another investor take over and get out of the project and take the lessons you learned and apply them to the next one.

None of us investors what to lose an investment property either and have no problem changing strategies to make sure the payments are made. 

Just curious, what is it about them that you like them so much, you don't seem to accept the previously provided advice from some very experienced investors to solving the problem?

Getting someone to sponsor a deal for you is no easy feat, especially as a new investor.

Did you make it clear to them that you're an investor and planning on doing multiple deals?

If that property is till under the LLC you will need to purchase under the LLC.If you have taken ownership of the sale proceeds your next homework assignment is to look into Qualified Opportunity Zones and Qualified Opportunity Funds (QOZ, QOF), note the same accredited investor status still applies. 

Hello, everyone, I got introduced to the real estate world by my investor husband and now I'm a REI-leiver.

Of course, this would be while working with a knowledgeable investor agent.I'm just concerned that possibly due to Columbus' popularity on BiggerPockets and elsewhere, the market may have been saturated with investors, turn key providers. 

In my layman's opinion, LLCs are way over-sold to new investors. 

Reach out to a few and see who you like.You can also ask members of your local real estate investors association for real estate accountant recommendations.Good luck.