I think this would create too much competition.

It'd take a sizeable portfolio to match my income/benefits and it's going to be difficult to get funding to create that with out the steady income from corporate job.

If you can make a profit on flipping it, or create some positive cash flow through renting it, I say go for it.

If your business entity has a history of cash flow you could look at getting a business life of credit is another idea.A creative thought is maybe ask the seller for a concession and have them seller  finance the down payment for you that way you are creating some extra money for them as well as granting them some extra income that they would be losing from the sale of the property.

Need advice on what is the best route to go forward.My situation:I currently have 2 properties fully paid off worth around $300,000 in a real estate corporation that I created around a year ago and am thinking about financing these 2 properties to get a loan from the bank in order to buy another property.

So we create a new LLC, after we have 4 properties.

Hey BP world. I'm getting into another deal however this time it's with partners. I reached out to my RE attorney who suggested I contact a law firm that deals specifically with partnership agreements. I'm looking for...

Has anyone ever created a partnership with a vacant home owner where owner retains ownership of the property and the other person (me) acts as a property manager for renting and they split the profits.  

Absentee works... driving for dollars and creating your own list.I am in San Diego, it works here, though it works best at median home prices or just under.

I lend them money and create a note that is secured to the real estate.The money is for repairs on the RE property itself.