However, you will lose the confidentiality and privacy benefit of the Land Trust if you take title in your name first. 

I got a little excited and made 2 more acquisitions pretty quickly after this, so I am hoping those workout the same.I would like to say I am 10000% confident I would not have had the courage to make a move like this without the kind souls on this forum.

I'm confident I can get an ARV of $150k.

If it's a proposed sale leaseback before spending tons of money you need to sign a confidentiality component and get a look at their books.Often a sale leaseback is to re-capitalize but if the business itself is struggling they could close down.

(for non-realtors, COALD stands for our responsibilities: Confidentiality, Obedience, Accounting, Loyalty and full Disclosure, along with Reasonable Care and Diligence) 2) Related to the above: Good business is good for people and what's good for people is good for business.And, what I am trying to continue to lean into:3) Stay curious. 

., I am confident I can take on larger properties and turn a profit.

I have checked most of my local ordinances and feel fairly confident I will be allowed to execute this plan, but happy to hear any concerns.

Most people will leave if you act professional and confident. I

Most brokers/agents/investors like myself use the data to contact the owners and that's how they can build their buyers list when they have a listing and don't necessarily have to publicly list (some owners but not many oppose this for confidentially of current residence) and it goes as a pocket deal an institution/fund/investor who they feel comfortable with and know will close.

Now, there is some information that is not confidential which your manager may share with you, but certainly not the confidential portions.