Ran levels once by the Potomac River in VA and came across an old bench marker set by George Washington.

As to liens, I would suggest for you to go to the Fulton county courthouse with several properties in mind and go to the archives in the lower level and look up those properties in the computer.

Investment Info:Small multi-family (2-4 units) buy & hold investment.

Don't sleep on the new changes to Fannie's requirement for downpayment on 2-4 unit multi either.

I have built a portfolio of almost 200 units with 90% in Utah and about 75% of those seller-financed.If you don't feel comfortable with seller financing, finding off-market deals or value add opportunities I highly suggest we jump on a Zoom call.You need to network with people who are where you want to be and if you don't you won't get there, ever.

It's a 7-unit shopping plaza, all units are rented to local/ neighborhood businesses.

I was recently laid off from my job and have three issues: 1) No way to get a conventional mortgage 2) Need a place to live, and an advantage: sizeable savings on stock, bonds.I want to start investing in RE (ideally multifamilys), but for now I want to start small: buy a condo to live in, and [whenever I buy a multifamily I could move to] rent it.I would like to evaluate my high-level strategy, and get your comments:* [Soon] Get a "securities line of credit" worth around 15% of my savings.

Some say that is only going to just help level out the supply issue, but I am slightly concerned that at some point we will have a glut of new homes, making the older homes less attractive.

They seem to require high quality materials and  craftsmanship to maintain a level surface.

I'd need to know more information to determine myself if I were assisting you (hypothetically, of course, since we aren't allowed to advertise our services through this medium), but from the surface level it does sound like you do qualify for the 121 exclusion.