Staying active and providing solid content is the key.

The house needs some work and based on the numbers it would really only be a solid investment as a rental property.

It might be a bit crude, but buying, fixing and getting out is a viable solution if you can make some solid money.2.

But otherwise it looks good...like a solid house.

As long as I end up with a property that is structurally better and younger (capex) than most comps and I stay below 75% LTV with good cashflow I think it's a solid deal. 

This website is a solid start for any investor and there are some really knowledgeable individuals on here who share their valuable thoughts on a regular basis. 

As I've said in previous posts, people that are playing with their own cash can make a lot more money on most deals than those who are having to use some type of financing.And, as for ARV's and wholesalers...if you find a wholesaler who consistently (I'm talking over the course of years) brings you high-quality deals with solid ARV's & rehab estimates, then begin to trust their numbers.  

I am still looking for a solid answer on what is the best way to move a property from your name into a corporate structure.I am currently buying a duplex in my wife and I's name.

You can even help her out by advertising it early and scheduling an open house, IF she can solidly commit to the move out date and leaves it in good condition.I'd emphasize that you're willing to let her out of the lease even though you don't have to, but she will be absolutely responsible for rent until the date of the new lease.  

taxes are around 41,000 now.That being said its just now starting to cash flow well and we're looking to do a Hud loan to have a really nice LT cash flowing property unless somebody decides to send us an offer we can't refuse :)Carpet will be a thing of the past in a few years as we're planning on making turnover costs a priority and keeping those as low as possible.All in all, a solid deal; will be great after Hud loan is complete.