Sitting and waiting is never the best strategy and no matter how scary a big price drop is, you have to trust that you would be making the best decision and the outcome is going to be what it is going to be.

You can always put it into a trust then make the trust beneficiary an LLC at a later date.3.

Washington Trust is great, I got my first house hack with them back in 2012.

Also, I feel like Thomas S. is being slightly extreme.

Labor is extremely expensive where I live and I think modular homes would be great to build to rent .

Ya don't get me going on lease option rip offs and sub too rip offs.. one of the great things ever invented and I my dad found them in middle or late 70s was the AITDall inclusive trust deed in CA that is a great document and to the extent you can keep a transaction above board IE no ripping payments or rents from the seller this one does it.Brian Burke has some great war stories on foreclosures as well.I have been pretty lucky in my day.. other than houses that when I bought them were fine but by the time I got in them they were stripped to the studs  LOL.. but I have had others were the people moved out and it was broom clean.. never know.

I am sure I overdue the files but I feel extremely overwhelmed and unorganized when it comes to what to do with every home depot receipt, gas bill, tax bill, etc.Any suggestions or help with what you amazing property owners may do to streamline this process would be GREATLY appreciated!

@Tianyun Zhang you should sit down with a trusted RE adviser so that third party can go over the pros and cons of RE investments.

"Subject To" is an extremely sexy topic - but it's also an incredibly difficult deal to pull off.

They are not contractors, but they will try to sound like one to make you trust them that they know what they’re talking about.