Once I got a few more I would then start to look at an LLC.

A typical minimum due diligence period should be at least 21 to 30 days, giving you adequate time to perform a comprehensive review of the physical condition, financials, and legal standing of the property.Physical due diligence is usually front-loaded in the process and should begin as soon as possible.

Its pretty awesome (BTW, I am not affiliated with FUB, just a passionate users)You can capture all the homeowner demographics along with associated relationships and information - pictures, files, emails, notes, calls, text, etc.You can have a team number(s) at no addition costs (we use it to lead generate for different states and can be configured to round-robin. 

Your loan costs will come out of those proceeds, so you may want to bump it up slightly higher unless you want to cover those costs out of pocket at closing. 

My thoughts:1) Go with white shaker style2) Do not use RTA to save a few bucks3) Look at something like Diamond available at Lowes off-the-shelf4) Don't shop for discounts.

At some point in the future it will come due and it may be a year when you are trying to qualify for a major purchase or multiple purchases and hurt the DTI.

We will live in this home until 2028, at which point we will move and rent it out.Looking to BP for funding advice. 

We keep hearing from everyone "how risky" what we're doing is...investing in real estate...and no one is even open to having a conversation about the securities we put in place, how money in the market isn't protected at all and about how we're helping people in the meantime.Does that make sense? 

Primarily smaller deals in the 6-20 unit range when I'm buying myself but I have also looked at buying larger deals with a partner as well.

A $150k house is priced at that level because people with options do not want to live there. 2.