We've been chatting with insurance brokers and a couple things have come up that I'm not sure about and don't know if they brokers really know either.The property will be owned in the LLC's name.

There are a couple firms that cover the Forest Hills area.

If they answer 'yes' or something similar you have a couple ways you can make that happen, depending on the underlying mortgages on the property (explained briefly below). 

I just signed up here recently, am very much in the learning phase (burning through all podcasts over the last couple weeks), and am excited to be here!

These places were not as much as they are now a couple years back.

I just looked at a couple multi-families in East Boston with some partners yesterday.

We just closed on a commercial property a couple of months ago and about a week before closing, my agent sent me one of the forms he said he forgot to attach when we submitted an offer( a month earlier).

Hi @Victor Correa Just a couple things for you as a new investor:1) Co-WholesalingCo-Wholesaling is a great way to get started because you can do some deals but technically (if youre doing it right you'll be doing 25% of the work per deal and getting paid 50% of the profits.My strategy for Co-Wholesalers is to either focus on seller acquisitions or buyer acquisitions. get really good at feeding other wholesalers deals they can sell for you, or get lots of wholesalers to feed you deals for a couple strong buyers.

There is a house that has been vacant for a couple of years that is in moderate condition and it has never been listed for sale.

Two common ones: 1) Find a mentor to work with to show you the ropes.  2)Link up with a strong real estate broker that specializes in working with investors, preferably someone that does his own deals as well.