Whenever you are buying a property out of state you should do a few things to ensure it's as smooth as possible.

I am starting to think about the proper legal framework on my rentals to protect my personal assets/credit (such as an LLC, S-corp, etc.).

Whenever you are buying a property out of state you should do a few things to ensure it's as smooth as possible.

It all comes down to the numbers so I suggest you get familiar with how to properly analyze a property and take it from there.

With proper strategies, you can use the tax-sheltering benefits of such a plan to compound earnings over time and build a significant amount of wealth to draw on in your sunset years.Self-directed IRA and 401(k) plans are not for everyone. 

That said, the state only cares that the violations are abated properly. 

Other than that, if someone has an analysis addiction (like many real estate people do), I would think that it would be a moving target requiring evaluation often to fulfill the need to always get the very best deal / to ensure your are getting that last drop of benefit.

Right now I pick up the rent check just to check on the house and ensure I get a check in hand on the 1st.

So, I was wondering if I can get a USDA construction-to-perm loan first, construct one home, then get an FHA construction-to-perm right away to construct another home while I live for one year in the USDA home (they will be on the same land which is properly zoned, but I haven't bought the land yet).

Wouldn't a 4-plex be more profitable, if proper speculation before purchasing the property was taken into consideration?