I have a few properties, but they are professionally managed.

Contact the county or local planning department to see if there are any issues with building on the property - bring donuts and make friends as these people will make or break you.If you are unsure of the borders of the property, then have the seller order a professional survey be done.If there is a Department of State Lands or similar in your region then find out about any special delineations on the property.Find out about power.

My current job doesn't offer a match and I haven't been able to contribute to my Roth so this new strange space opened me up to finding the awesome community hereI thought I'd ask for some steering direction from those who have some experience so I can talk to a local professional (Dallas, TX) for the details/next steps.

I just moved here from Central TX where I was seeking to buy residential multifamily properties. 

Here's a handy timeline chart that I used yesterday in a post to show where an expense should be allocated depending on where you are in the process.There are a few other caveats regarding business trip deductions and start up expenses that you will want to talk to your tax professional about as well. 

I'm sure we will need to speak with a tax professional about the best way to structure this to benefit the both of us.

Hello everyone,I am in search of a strategy that will allow me to use my current network of professionals who are directly related to RE investing.

I am not a broker, lawyer, or professional giving legal advise, but from experience if you place that new property into an existing LLC and somebody sues that existing LLC for something that doesn't even have to do with the new property that new property could be part of that legal action as well.

Getting it professionally inspected is a must!

It's the most proper and common way to seek out partnerships or deals.