check with a local attorney there are rules for filing liens of course anyone can file them but that does not mean they were filed legally.. in most states you have to give a PRE lien notice in writing and by certified mail.. you have time limits to file it.. so if they try to cloud your title they are taking a risk of slander of title. not that they have any money to pay if they lose but you can fire back with that if you need to.

Hi BP- I currently have a multi-unit in Missouri that was purchased under an LLC. I have a two part question for the attorneys in the room.1) Our lender required that my mother be listed on the LLC Operating Agreement...

Houfy is a great cheap option, but I highly recommend creating a branded website to enhance your guest experience and be able to house resources, local favorites, etc. 

@Max Murin I think you can learn a ton just off of free education with youtube or learning from someone locally and provide free labor.

if you don't have that relationship you need to get on site as often as possible to ensure things are going well or hire a local property manager to oversee things for you and then rent it out for you.

Another option is to find a good local architect, civil engineer, or similiar third party consultant to take a look at it and let you know their thoughts on the viability of developing it. 

Check your state/city laws, and if you can re-write the lease agreement after acquisition then you can also mitigate your risks that way.

Educate yourself on the local market, network with other investors and agents, and always have a solid plan in place before making any investments.

Still doing my "market research" using Brandon Turner's tips from The Book on Rental Property Investing but I would love to talk to someone local about their experiences and recommendations.Thanks in advance!

Go to BUILD YOUR TEAM at the top of the screen and look for local investors or meetups in your area.