It has only 1 bathroom which can be a problem come resale or rental time.3.

It's the more complicated stuff that is important (structural issues, specifically), and very few home inspectors are qualified to diagnose and make recommendations on structural issues.2.

Hi BrianI only have a little time so I will make it shortThe house has a second bathroom on the upper level...

The structural repairs are inexpensive.

Hello All,I have been reading a lot of the info here trying to get a good understanding of how to structure my first syndication.

What about landscaping costs, drywall, plumbing fixtures, bathroom vanities, etc?

on a per pull, hourly, or whatever fee structure.

Sarah,I have purchased most of my investment properties with zero down and it can still be done but you need to know how to creatively structure the deal to make it work for you.

I think I will go this route as the PMI will not add a significant % to the interest when compared with interest I would pay to get that 20k by other means (student loans not paid off).I have found a house listed at 125k that is a 3/2 1000 sq. ft. ranch with nice updates (granite countertops, hardwood refinish, cherry wood cabinets, finished basement, modern bathrooms, etc.), garage, deck, and an 800 sq. ft., finished, basement.

They are the same thing from the IRS' perspective;- From a legal/asset-protection standpoint, the difference is between a corporation and an LLC, and from a legal/asset-protection standpoint, the election of s-corp is meaningless.So, while I'm certainly no expert on this topic, make sure that when you talk about the differences between the two, you specify if you're referring to the tax implications (no distinction) or the legal/entity implications (likely big differences depending on statute, structure, number of owners/members, etc).