Like many of you, I am frequently contacted by syndicators raising capital for apartment building acquisitions in distant markets.

I'm aware of a couple off-market deals that I've dug up for other investors, and I know a local investor that owns over a hundred of units that he'd consider selling, all the way from bare land, to single families, to multi-units including several apartment buildings.

Needless to say this practice eventually gets fought by insurance, prices go up, policies get less comprehensive, etc. 

My taxes are fairly detailed and comprehensive, definitely not cheap.When I wouldn’t get a response back, yet they were responding quickly to posts here in BP, I had to cut my ties.Best to you

Someone from the company should perform a site visit of the property to do a thorough analysis and ensure eligible components are identified accurately.Licensure and experience: The firm should have licensed tax specialists and engineers and this is recommended by the IRS.Experience with your specific type of property: Not every property is treated the same whether it be office buildings, self-storage, restaurants, gas stations, mobile home parks, residential properties, multi-family, or car washes.

We include lawn care in all of our rentals through a contract with a private company and just build the cost into the rent because tenants suck at taking care of lawns.

By conducting a comprehensive inspection and treating the transaction with the same care and attention as any other, I ensured that my interests were fully protected which gave me a peace of mind.What was the outcome?

As you build your portfolio you can set up corporate entities etc.

It is essential to build relationships.

I am interested in finding out good  rental opportunities in ohio - and build a portfolio .