No matter what area of real estate you focus on, it's advantageous to always improve your skills.

I know it's extra work for you, which I *totally* appreciate, but I'd like you to start from scratch with a new lender, these rates are EVEN LOWER than before, by a LOT, and I want to take advantage of that.

I want to make sure I have current info.As the title said I am looking for the best method of converting my 401K for Real Estate investing, SDIRA LLC, Texas SDIRA Series LLC or Solo 401K.From everything I have read I am leaning toward the Series LLC but it seems the Solo 401K has some advantages although I am not sure about liability protection. 

The tax advantages seem very beneficial.

Another thing to mention is - you’re building a relationship and reputation with your banking team which will definitely be advantageous in the long term!

If you're looking at out of state, there are many economic factors to consider (I.e. job growth, types of jobs, economic diversity, price to rent ratios, past appreciation, home court advantage, etc.) 

This is a great place to learn and to meet people so take advantage of all the great resources.Set up keyword alerts to be notified of the topics that interest you: http://www.biggerpockets.com/alertsBest of luck here at BP Nation!

The tax advantages on rental units on rented lots are different than a typical rental unit.

Hello...I'm a licensed agent that does a handful of flips and I personally list them.I purchase them under an LLC and I run my agent stuff thru a PLLC...Would it be tax advantageous to pay myself a commission on the backend when I sell?

I wanted to take advantage of the lower interest rates and get started with real estate investing.