You would lease the entire building/property at a set amount, then would sublease individual spaces and make any spread that there was.

The COA is responsible for a lot of things that you'd be paying for otherwise and while they may not be able to manage their money as carefully as an individual owner and have more overhead they are still covering a lot of maintenance and insurance expenses so it's not entirely throwing your money away.

Hi there,Just wondering if anyone here has any experience doing a HELOC with TD Bank, ideally in one of the 5 boroughs in NY, but anywhere really, would be helpful.I am working with my aunt who owns a 3-unit building in Brooklyn.

@Jesse HyderMy ideal Investor buyer must be a solid all cash buyer who has the ability to close fast and can provide POF and usually familiar with assignments or simultaneous closings.

Ideally, I would invest here in the Bay Area where I live in order to take advantage of a low downpayment (forgot to mention, I've been looking mainly at Homepath properties) and also to be able to self-manage.

It's really hugely individual and of course, it has to be in relation to what your cash investment is.

Which individuals or companies are you using for your snow removal service?

Most of the individuals that I bump elbows with are in larger commercial projects and have built up their net worth through buy and hold strategies rather than flipping.

There is nothing wrong with this, it's part of learning.Again, it's all about personal preference and what works best for each individual.

This is followed by a comment that if the owner asks to tell him a little bit about your company to be prepared with some thirty-second speech about it.My question is, would you recommend to start a company if you are an individual investor to appear more legitimate?