I have been in Real Estate for over 3 years now, and even though I find myself to be experienced and know the difference between a real buyer and a fake one, I still get it wrong from time to time.

This was recommended to me by my agent based off of the class neighborhoods I'm interested in investing in.

One of the best ways to “get in” when you don’t want to burn your own money is to bring a deal to a more experienced investor and be a part of the process.

There's a ton of content on how to lead gen, that's the main topic out there but there is much, much more to being a real estate agent than that. 

As a local investor and agent here in Columbus, let me know if you have any questions or want to connect!

No LLC Needed: This keeps things simpler and avoids the state income tax associated with forming an LLC in Tennessee.Steps to Set Up Tenancy in Common:Purchase the Property: When you buy the property, instruct the closing agent or attorney to list both of you on the deed as tenants in common.Draft an Agreement: While it’s not legally required, it’s smart to have a written agreement detailing each partner’s responsibilities, the split of profits, and how decisions will be made.

While I haven't personally experienced a tenant causing major fire damage, here are a few thoughts and suggestions based on what I've learned from the BiggerPockets community:First and foremost, I hope everyone is safe and unharmed.

They reached out the next day and wanted to write and offer with me as their buyer's agent.

Earning a living in real estate is difficult, which is why nearly 90% of all agents let their license go within two years.

As a local investor and agent here in Columbus, let me know if you have any questions or want to connect!