(I know you can do a holding company elsewhere but it seems as if mezzanine lenders like Delaware.)Do I have it wrong?

Do you have any tips or systems in place that have boosted your property's ROI?

Are you interested in doing so in the near future?

Not an attorney, but working in tax for several years and have seen people do both.

Started my journey a year ago started doing some wholesaling and almost a quarter ago "moved" to Cleveland, OH to acquire the first property as an investor.

Thank you for all you do in the forums.

My only backup plan if I can't get verified funds is to assume the worst and to drop my counter offer even lower than my original due to the risk I would be taking on, and then when I do my in person inspection try and guess what rents are fair market for the empty units, and ask as many tenants as I can what they pay in rents monthly.

This is the real estate version of “dollar cost averaging.”So even though home prices do go up and down, they tend to go up overall.If you get in the market you are getting a piece of the pie, versus waiting and missing out.For example, you might end up selling when prices are lower, but then you are buying a new place when prices are lower too.

I was able to do little work, save money compared to renting, build equity in the house, and sell for a good profit that allowed me to 1031-Exchange into a Commercial Property.

Though I'm sure someone on here is doing it and making a lot of money.