Perhaps you contribute capital, labor, foot work, ideas, office support, technical assitance etc....they will likely be very busy and need help with something if they are highly successful.

I am saying this because you can’t directly start practicing as an independent real estate agent without having enough know-how of all the technicalities that you’ll surely come across.

With all the technicalities, and Massachusetts being so tenant friendly, it's probably a wise choice.

If you don't live in it as your primary residence for one year but use it for investment right away it is technically mortgage fraud.

We have secured a qualified buyer and both buyer and seller have come to terms (price, down payment, int rate, amortization, closing date etc) so my questions lie in the 'how to' technicalities since I've only ever done traditional.  1) Do I need to find an 'investor friendly' title company to handle this?

Hi guys, so I would like to start a website for the real estate business I will be starting, but I'm  not necessarily technically inclinced, lol.

In Michigan  we must allow 2 full days for mailing and we can't include the day we mailed it, so actually our tenants get 3 extra days if you want to get technical. 

Well, lets see... technically and contrary to what you might think, Wyoming isn't the cheapest per se in terms of how much it actually cost you to incorporate.

As the more responsible person generally out of the folks that I lived with I can tell you that there are a lot of people out there that don't care one bit about "your" property and they don't know how to take care of something they are technically borrowing for a price.  

Account Closed with the examples you're showing you're not taking into consideration at least two things...Some of these properties were build 5 years ago, and some are technically not new construction but sort of like "addition" (new constr. on top of tear down).