Typically, they would either:plan to manage it themselves (i.e. new home but same city) and create a lease, post a rental sign, post it online, etc., orcontact a property manager (or property management company) to take it overOnly owners that want to get burnt will call their buy/sell agent.

And my language changed:I'm building a real estate investment firm that will create the opportunities in properties, as well as the funds, to put together a rental portfolio that will eventually generate over $100k/month in rental income.

I also created a report to that analyzes the numbers on the property.

Okay, let’s see how these same properties work for them, assuming everything else is the same:Essentially, they’ve created a $30k annual earned income on these 11 properties, which can be used to pay executive salaries, and passed on to shareholders as dividends—and they’ll earn another $300k in capital gains if nothing extraordinary happens--and remember, AH4R alone has over 50,000 homes in 22 states.It sounds like a license to print money.Risks do exist for these REITs, though.

If so did you create an LLC for the ESA or what company did you use to create your LLC?

Also create a post on BP presenting the deal and let other members analyze it and give their opinions.

Personally I would walk it with him, create the scope of what needs to be done and have him bid that verse expecting him to bid what you want.

I’d probably create an operating “shell” entity that did all my business (just you) and then create individual property entities with investors that are used to own each property.

I want to create a team where we all bring something to the table and we all eat!

He used his youth and the principles of the "snowball effect" to create generational wealth that can still be seen today with modern manWho was the first landlord?