Does your lease specify any criteria regarding unauthorized, disabled or nuisance vehicles?

Are you purley buying this for capital preservation or as vehicle that you banking on will appreciate?

If you get sued with a "blanket" or "umbrella policy" they can get at ALL of your equity in ALL of your property as well as your personal bank accounts and private vehicles, etc. if the house that gets sued is in a different LLC from the rest, they can only go after what is in the LLC.

Up until a year and a half ago I followed that basic plan and hoped to retire with a nice "nest egg".When my eyes were opened to real estate investing I was searching for a higher yielding and safer vehicle to hold my money than the stock market, a 401K, a bank account, etc.

@RJ Kern Mobile homes are a good investment vehicle.

Of course not, It was through countless hours of networking and producing content that others were interested in.Bigger Pockets is a vehicle to get your message across but you still need to be the one driving the car.

Unless there was some other vehicle in place, rights of survivorship in the title, his interest in a trust, etc.

I am currently working for a construction management company.I see real estate as an excellent investment vehicle considering my background and skill sets.

Be ready with vehicles and bins and a cleanout crew - when the sheriff arrives for physical eviction, they are only there to keep the peace, and usually for only an hour.

My vision is to buy & hold, maybe a few flips along the way and be financially independent by age 50 (i'm 28 now).I don't want to sign a bunch of mortgages and my real estate law professor said tax liens are a unique vehicle for that strategy, but I don't know how they work or if they're riskier than I think they are.Anyone have any insight on how they work in Ohio, or success/horror stories in tax lien certificates?