I have one rental property in Kent, WA where I have a property managing company doing the heavy lifting for me.

You can use language like, "These are the policies our company follows."

The title company or myself?

This is the language in the company agreement:" a Defaulting Member shall be entitled only to the return of the balance in the Member’s Capital Account without any interest thereon."

Hi @Jessica FrancoGreat to hear of your interest in property back home.From my experience (we own a company called KOURO here in South Africa) it really really depends on the strategy you hoping to focus on, the area, purchase price and what value you can add to that property - as discussed everywhere on BPWe do flips, multi-lets and now recently starting Developments.Our returns are really good and we give great returns to our hard money lenders of between 15-20%.We are quite happy and believe that the property market here, if bought right, will last through any down times.

I've found that most networking happens in award ceremonies and other bigger forums hosted by companies in the field - for example TheRealDeal real estate forum happening in May. 

Once you've done your due diligence, a title company can easily create and record the Quit Claim Deed.

It's the same as working in a company, some company has a fabulous manager and good work ethics and teamwork, while another company expects you to be 100% independent.For someone like me, that's like to learn fast, a realtor in lower commish is better for me.

Can I buy land with an SDIRA, hold it for a period (2yrs for example) and then sell it to a company that I own?

Your risk will typically be your earnest money and your reputation if you start signing contracts you fail to sell or perform on yourself.