I'm not a lawyer but I'm familiar with large-scale real estate investors purchasing properties in the state of New York using a Delaware LLC.

It helps accurately estimate the costs of purchasing, renovating, and selling a property, ensuring a clear understanding of potential returns.

The correct answer is never to purchase a flip that has tenants.

I’ve bought properties that cashed flowed 30% + on total cost, but they weren’t cash flowing when I purchased them; that kind of cash flow has to be CREATED.  

I've been living with my parents and I am planning on getting an FHA Loan to purchase my first home.

All of our Sub2 purchases its service by third-party Note Servicing company.

Purchase price: $135,000 Cash invested: $40,000 I purchased this farm as a place to park out tiny house on wheels & to be able to rent out the house on the property to have a cash-flowing primary residence ;) What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

So this is very Interesting I recently purchase 4 properties in Alabama area and I now have to wait 30 days before I can quit claim them into my company name.

One big benefit for you though is that there's a good chance those lots have appreciated since purchasing in 2020, and there's a chance you may be able to sell and completely recoup your costs and permitting fees, pending specifics.

@GravityPropertyManagement Purchase: $310,000Rehab: $350,000Gross Income Annualized: $100,800Appraised Value Post Stabilization: $1,010,00Cash Out 70% LTV: $700,000