To name a few things here, this could include pulling titles to make sure its a “clear of title” building, to get title insurance to protect you if not, assist in the review of leases and lease history, and other nuances involved in the deal.Property Manager: If the building has say four or more units or the investor does not want the sole responsibility of running a new building, a property manager can help with daily operations.

If at 17 your biggest hurdle to real estate is legal age to sign a contract, wholesaling would be a nightmare, because signing contracts is a daily must.

For larger deals (50-200 units), you will be looking bigger pots of money and more sophisticated investors, such as equity partnerships, syndication, non-recourse financing from institutional lenders.SCALING: Obviously, you know some things about land lording which would apply to smaller 2-4 units, but when you get over 20 units in one place that's a whole different ball of wax as you will be handling daily maintenance calls, snow plowing (I hear even TX gets ice and snow....too soon?)

So a personal account would receive funds, then daily sweep into the LLC.

You may have to be more patient than usual, but if you're analyzing and networking daily, it'll happen.

A staggering point I noticed in the Daily Dose is that there are less than half the total number of homes available for sale compared to last year but are selling 32 days faster than 2020 and 18 days faster than 2017-19. 

Even if they only paid 80% of what was owed, with no late fees, that's better than a kick in the teeth.

This company will be managing your investment on a daily basis, hiring contractors on your behalf, accepting rent payments, etc.

The last several months I have been educating myself daily via books and podcasts and truly enjoy improving my knowledge. 

The last several months I have been educating myself daily via books and podcasts and truly enjoy improving my knowledge.