My question is this:  Does it make sense to set up a corporation and conduct all my RE business through it?  

If they squeal, You tell them that the reason for this, is that you want to offer them top dollar for their property and in order to do this you need to conduct some financial due diligence.2.

They also advertise extensively on Craigslist in the real estate section.Good luck!

The problem with the 501(c)(3) trusts is that they're too restricted on use of funds, require quite a bit of accounting and administration, are restricted on what business they can conduct, what business they can directly or indirectly own, and have restrictions on use of profits.As a result, I went the non nonprofit (the "profit") route with mine.  

I've done research on it (extensively), but there are still things I want to know.3.) 

Also thank you for the extensive references.

The auctions for the vast majority of properties are cancelled, postponed, etc.In short, when you consider the risks involved and the effort/cost that is required to conduct proper due diligence, these country foreclosure auctions are not a good option for small time investors.  

General membership meetings are held 6 times a year and all training is conducted by active Hawaii investors. 

.- I was nervous when I had to conduct my first virtual interview with Joshua Dorkin.

This also prevents us from buying a property that needs extensive repairs since we won't be able to pull out any of the repair costs.However, there seems to be a simple workaround for this and I wanted to ask others if it's a legitimate strategy or if I'm being naive and overlooking something.