One thought I had is that: if you have that much equity but want to keep that Charlotte house, have you thought about getting a HELOC on the house to access the equity, but keep the asset?

They're more than likely working with investors, probably also invest themselves, and also have access to clients who might be trying to liquidate their portfolio for one reason or another. 

I have been building my flipping and residential investing business and would like to gain access to the MLS and National Association of Realtors.

I assumed some kind of SQL code or moving to Access would be required...but that is not the main problem.

They can help you understand exactly where the boundaries of the property are and verify that there's enough room to build what you have in mind.There can be other issues to watch out for too (wetlands, flood zones, perc test, access to utilities, the physical attributes of the land, etc), as I explain in the blog post mentioned above.

I was wondering if it is legal to prohibit access to the basement in Massachusetts.

I've only been able to access this through the website and not on the smartphone app.

If you are an eligible individual for a solo 401k I would consider it over the LLC solely because you have similar access to the funds as you do with an LLC without the fear of having to justify being a manager of your IRA owned LLC and entering into a prohibited transaction.

@Jana Christo - Thank you so much for the reply 💕I am currently looking at some of the areas about 30-60 minutes out from Tampa with solid highway access into the city.

FSBO is a great start, but a lot of people have access to that list.