I am kind not feeling not comfortable with it. the re-inspection report indicated $4900 termite.

Here's was my Pre-Purchase Checklist when I first started:Upon Contract AcceptanceEnsure Access to Property: * Make Copy of Property Key(s) * Purchase New Lockbox * Place Key(s) in Lockbox and Install at Property (hidden)If Certified Funds are Required for EM: * Get Certified Funds for EM from Bank * Submit Certified Funds to AgentIf Financing the Purchase: * Send Contract to Loan Officer * Provide Loan Officer Property Info * Connect Loan Officer with RE Agent Info * Have Loan Officer Schedule Appraisal * Make sure Loan Officer Knows Anticipated Closing DateDue DiligenceInspections: * Turn On Utilities for Inspection (water, gas, electric) * Schedule Termite Inspection * Schedule Property Inspection * Attend Inspection and Take Notes for “Scope of Work” * Get Final Inspection Report and Review for “Scope of Work” * Get Termite Letter/Pest Inspection ReportContractor Prep: * Create Scope of Work * Create Materials List * Determine Which Contractors Are Needed: * GC * HVAC * Roofer * Electrician * Plumber * Pest/Termite Control * Painter * Landscaper * Carpenter * Schedule GC Walk-Through(s) * Get Contractor QuotesPurchase Decision: * Perform Final Financial Analysis Using Estimates/Quotes * Perform Both Flip and Rental Analysis * Make Go/No-Go Decision on PurchaseUpon Contingency FinalizationFinal Purchase Prep: * Get Closing Date from Lender/Agent * Arrange Landlord Insurance Policy * If Financing, Connect Insurance Agent with Loan Officer * Follow-Up on Appraisal with Lender * Choose a General Contractor * Choose Sub-Contractors (if no GC) * Determine Exit Strategy * Create Rehab Schedule (if no GC) * Create Final BudgetPrior to ClosingFinal Loan and Closing Prep: * Obtain and Review HUD-1 * Obtain and Review GFE (if financing) * Ensure Loan is Ready for Closing (if financing) * Get Certified Funds for Closing * Determine How to Hold Title * Get Partnership Agreement Documents Signed (if partnering)Upon ClosingDay of Closing: * Get Keys * Change Property Tax Records to Home Address * Get GC and Sub Contracts/Docs Signed * Arrange GC and Sub Start Dates

I've recently had a title company tell me that they didn't feel comfortable with having documents mailed out to the seller.

You can then if they don't very easily file and get a judgement against them or you can choose to not pursue it at that point.

You are also going to want to make sure you are comfortable with the rate, down payment requirements and length of time to repay the seller just to name a few things to keep an eye out for.

Since this is a new venture, it may be wise (as Jon points out) to spend some time getting educated on a number of different strategies, and then choosing one that makes the most sense and can be executed with optimal efficiency and results.

If possible, anything you used that helped you get started.There is just so much on the web and so many different avenues to choose from that it gets frustrating not knowing where to start.

I was trying to merge this goal with the goal of a moderate cash flowing property but it seems this isn't a possible scenario.I intend to invest in cash flowing properties outside of this deal and have already done one cash deal where I bought a property all in for 33k that would comp for about 35k and sold it on land contract for 48k, with 14k down and the balance to be paid at 8% over 6 years.I am continuing to learn and hope to develop my knowledge and comfort in doing a variety of real estate deals but for now I will start with buy/hold rental properties or land contract notes As I have minimal sweat equity/time.My financial situation is interesting as I am a fourth year medical student who will not realize a substantial income for another 5-6 years.

The name C Corporation is used only to distinguish one taxable entity from another taxable entity (there is no Subchapter C, which governs how a C Corporation is taxed.)Because the "S" simply refers to a section of the tax code, choosing to tax an LLC as an S Corporation affect ONLY the rules used to tax the LLC - NOT the rules to form or operate an LLC, nor the rules that determine the liability of the owners of an LLC.LEGAL REQUIREMENTS & LIABILITYLegal Requirements:The rules to form and operate a Corporation are different from the rules to form and operate an LLC.

I am new to the real estate investing world and I am looking to learn much more before I will feel comfortable venturing out on my own trying to wholesale properties.