An owner of a concession may build on that concession property, subdivide it and perform other acts to the property.

If you are investing out of state, it will be difficult for you to perform the sweat equity on rehabs or manage the properties.

It took me 20 years to accumulate that and if I use past performance to guess at the future value... it doesn’t look good.

And more specifically has anyone dealt with Capital Restoration Services in the Albany region for performing the restoration work? 

Here are some of the strategies we use broken down into Performing and Non-Performing Notes.

If you are carrying out adequate due diligence by performing these activities then Rube Goldberg LLC structuring is likely unnecessary. 

Not a lot of people really think about their investments and how they perform against other options.

My first property was a great house hack but a poor performer once I moved out.

In reference to @Peter Walther post about foreclosure, the following is copy & pasted directly from the State Bar of Wisconsin Form 11-2003 Land Contract:"Purchaser agrees that in the event of a default in the payment of principal or interest which continues for a period ofdays following the due date or a default in performance of any other obligation of Purchaser which continuesfor a period of days following written notice thereof by Vendor (delivered personally or mailed by certifiedmail), the entire outstanding balance under this contract shall become immediately due and payable at Vendor's optionand without notice (which Purchaser hereby waives), and Vendor may singly, alternatively or in combination: (i)terminate this Contract and either recover the Property through strict foreclosure or have the Property sold by foreclosuresale; in either event, with a period of redemption, in the court's discretion, to be conditioned on full payment of the entireoutstanding balance, with interest thereon from the date of default and other amounts due hereunder (failing which allamounts previously paid by Purchaser shall be forfeited as liquidated damages for failure to fulfill this Contract and asrental for the Property); (ii) sue for specific performance of this Contract; (iii) sue for the unpaid purchase price or anyportion thereof; (iv) declare this Contract at an end and remove this Contract as a cloud on title in a quiet-title action if theequitable interest of Purchaser is insignificant; (v) have Purchaser ejected from possession of the Property and have areceiver appointed to collect any rents, issues or profits; or (vi) pursue any other remedy available in law or equity.

@Jake EngleDo you have any consultant companies that could perform this function for you?