It could be body language.

Put your company name and Georgia Board of Residential & General Contractors license number in the body of the message.

The title question seemed different than the actual question in the body. 

However, I know you have some limitations as to enter a Roth 401k if you make over like 130k a year... there's a loophole to put 5k a year even if you make more, but I don't know much more about this or other limits.I also calculated if you only buy 6 properties around 180k in value with 25% down (I estimated costs with closing and all to be around 60k and threw in another 20k for some repairs before renting or after) and you take loans for 15k and rent them for around 1.6k a month, taking into account expenses, I think you would have no cashflow, but at 15 years, you would generate 10.2k in rents, minus taxes, insurance and all that, I think it would be close to those 6k you would be living on at 65.

In my area, I would probably start with the county, which is the taxing body and which maintains property records.Here's a link you may find some value in.

yet I am going to do my first flip and make over $90,000 ...maybe these folks could link to the property appraiser site so we can see the actual numbers...otherwise I say folks are coming on here making bogus claims

If you're into DIY, then get out the hammer, nails and the saw and go to work, otherwise let the GC do his job as you're paying for FAR more than just a body to do the hammering!

It might not be real estate investing books, but books like Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey.

Primarily because such services, although they provide paperwork that is likely to get you past your incorporation body in your state, do not necessarily reflect what is either;A) In your best interestB) The best asset protection plan for you.I would always recommend using an attorney for incorporation efforts.

Licensing is a component that may be required of a seller, if the regulatory body in their state deems them to be "habitually" providing seller financed mortgages.Here is some comments on the topics put out by NAR...their conclusions and opinions are just that...their conclusions and opinions.SAFE Act Final Rule: Seller Financing and REOs The SAFE Act requires licensing of loan originators under state laws that meet minimum federal requirements.