My personal preference is only have real estate debt and keep the interest rates under 6 percent.

the county records list the owner as an individual.

I prefer dealing directly with the listing agent instead of bringing another set of personal interests in.

I do this all the time for investors trying to save money by using their own purchase agreements for off market transactions, and it saves a lot of money because the attorney will simply review it and recommend any changes for a very small fee.Truth be told, I've noticed that escrow companies prefer the standard CAR form that Realtors use, and I've had troubles with escrow companies trying to interpret custom purchase agreements in the past. 

Prefer to not have to pay to post the job, but will consider it.Open to other suggestions.Thanks!

I would market them all as individual sales, and maybe you get someone to buy them all.Go to your local REIA and get business cards and talk about the deals you have.Good luck!

I have not yet done a deal on my own but I am looking to purchase my first property within the next couple of months.So my question is, if I am planning to purchase properties, rent them out and collect cash flow for the long term, would it be more beneficial for me to form an LLC and then purchase my first property or purchase the property as an individual then transfer the property to an LLC down the road?

If asked "would you rent to this person again" you darn well better answer honestly.I am very forthcoming when a landlord calls and above all advise as to whether they should or should not rent to any individual...in my opinion.

We typically prefer brick-veneered properties from this era, and are plenty of them in this city. 

In Eastern Europe there were bathrooms in homes where the entire floor (plus most of the walls) was tiled like the shower, leading to a drain in the middle of the bathroom, meaning a shower curtain is a matter of preference (some people like to keep the steam in, or might have bathroom electronics out on the sink, but it's not considered "necessary" as it is in our "standard" bathrooms), so this isn't even necessarily limited to folks from the "3rd world."