The only issue is that there couch wouldn't fit down the basement stairs so they had to put it in the kitchen (they may or may not have figured that out if they had looked at it in person).

Those who understand wholesaling, but don't really like to be involved.Most agents fit into #1.

Not ideal, but not unbearable...not sure if that warrants a short sale or not.

That came from me trying to do brackets for investment levels and in my mind, a guy investing $25k year one fits into a 2.5% return on NET PROFIT and compounding their investment to have around $27,500 (just pulling out numbers) in year two - shouldn't receive the same amount (2.5% return since he's still under $50k bracket) as a guy who invests $25k in year two.

Wholesalers, ideally, are helping people who are having trouble selling, not taking advantage.

Congrats on your successes so far, you'll fit in great here!

The risk, and costs of liability and casualty insurance is one of the joys of property ownership.Two million is standard in commercial contracts that I deal with in Arizona.However, you as owner can ask the management company for Errors and Omissions coverage and employee dishonesty coverage if they are handling your funds, I would suggest you provide the proposed management agreement's insurance provisions to your insurance carrier for their review.

There was a house that came on the market that I went to view and saw it had a notice from the county that said it is not fit for human habitation.

Ideally I want to have an LLC that makes 'after tax' investments as my primary business.

So ... with those goals it made it difficult to find something that fit.