I have always been one to strive to be the best version of myself.Me and My twin brother @TylerF218 are getting ready to launch our real estate investing career as partners while using the BRRRR strategy in hopes of building our portfolio with a goal of high velocity investing.

The second catch is that they tend to be in areas with no appreciation so once the property is no longer a newly rehabbed property it may actually have depreciated.

People have been successful launching electric car companies, doesn’t mean you should.  

Just two blocks from newly opened North Middle School.

From my understanding, it would be very difficult to obtain a loan through a newly established LLC.

So the question is, if a lien was added or reported after the bank took it back and during the period the bank owned it before selling it to me, would I be responsible for any newly added or reported liens or would it be covered by a special warranty deed? 

It's a little clunky still but it has already helped me launch bookings on a new property I just added to my portfolio, and at a higher rate than I would have listed in the first place. 

Also would be interesting to note if thats just offices or launch sites?

I agree with @Nathan G. that unless your lease states otherwise, you do not have to take on new tenants (even extended family tenants - I suspect not true for immediate family such as new born or newly wed). 

I eventually just launched the company with my own name and it's served me well.