Explore alternative funding options: Connect with potential investors who can help guide our decision.

I have not nor would I invest in ODC and RE: my comment - I was focusing in on the fact they are now offering a private credit fund, which is a very different business/investment VS. a syndication, and so I'm advising that potential investors should be wary of this.

Is AI taking over human-generated content for things like sales pages, emails, landing pages, and website copy, or is the future a blend of AI and human expertise working together?

Personally, I'm waiting for the lawsuit by a seller against his own broker for refusing to vet a potential buyer and then show to a qualified buyer.

Hi there,I have a couple investment properties in Windsor Ontario, but am now starting to see where else to potentially invest. 

@Jerry Velezif a property is owned outright with no mortgages, debts or liens on it, then it can (potentially) be purchased on seller financing. 

This question goes without saying, that the seller's coverage of the commission is promised but not guaranteed, potentially leaving me (the buyer) with the check.Next, what are your guys' opinions on limited dual agency with assigned agency?

There are pros and cons depending on your goals.Why an LLC Might Be a Good Move• Helps protect your personal assets in case of a lawsuit• Makes it easier to bring in partners in the future• Keeps your real estate finances separate from personal accountsWhy It Might Not Be the Right Move Just Yet• Most traditional lenders will not give a mortgage to an LLC, so you may have to use commercial or DSCR loans, which usually have higher rates• Some people assume an LLC will save them money on taxes, but rental income is still taxed as pass-through income for most investors• There are extra costs like annual filing fees and bookkeepingA lot of new investors get stuck on this decision, but the reality is, you can always start out in your personal name and transfer properties into an LLC later.One more thing I wish someone told me early on is that property management takes more time than you think.

I'm a solid $400k/yr job in NYC and have $250k to begin investing as my first step into building a portfolio, although I don't have time to be a landlord so I have to account for management fees.  My endgame is to end...

What methods would you suggest to screen potential tenants?