Im in the Indianapolis market and I have some land I would like to put up a structure on.Can someone point me in the right direction to start learning how best to tackle this first one and subsequent ones.I appreciate any help you can provide.

Your question is a common one, especially for new investors who want the liability protection of an LLC while minimizing the risk of triggering the dreaded "due on sale" clause.

He is the king of workflows and systems for MTR.

And, even if you do find a seller, you're looking at a minimum of 6-12 months of due diligence and financial review.Plus, the new owner is likely going to want you both to stay on for a least a little while after the sale!

My primary concern with two separate leases is that it would be extremely challenging for you to remove a tenant via eviction for any reason because technically it is one unit.My recommendation is to provide one master leases signed by both groups of occupants.

We aren’t looking to pay one of those “guru’s” that feed you a bunch of crap.

If you just called someone up and asked how you could help them, you would be ten steps ahead of Bobby, who is stammering through the first line of a script from 1974 about a cash offer when the homeowner bought the house for 51k in 1978 and it's worth 804k (aka does not need cash, he needs a place to go).Agree 💯!

While the numbers hint at a slowdown, savvy buyers and sellers will see that these changes also bring unique opportunities.Single-Family Homes: A New Landscape of ChoicesClosed sales fell from 894 to 809—a 9.5% drop.

I'm particularly passionate about central Florida, where we use to live and where we currently live.Outside of real estate, I enjoy flying as a professional pilot, spending time with my family, and traveling.Excited to learn and connect with you all!

Greene is spot on.Let me add this.A lot of wholesalers get leads and then negotiate endlessly until the seller won’t budge below a certain number.