The downside though at having only $30k into the property helps lessen that risk.Ive got a property that rents for $1200 in Frederick, MD, but I paid $112k for.  

Maybe they'll spend some money on the lighting and sidewalks and the road nearby, but don't give it too much weight.  

If you are looking to lessen your tax accountability my research indicates that a S-Corp offers more tax advantages than a LLC. 

Any agent worth his/her weight can provide you with this information, so take advantage of it!

They'll be worth their weight in gold.

., pier sizes may have to be larger, or they may have to be more piers to accommodate the heavier weight of the foundation); the slab would require structural supports or grade beams or a combination of the two.

But, nothing that's worth its weight in gold is easy to accomplish.Below, is a blog that expands on this conversation and from which you will gather additional thoughts in your quest to be successful at REI.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2008/5/12...Good luck and best wishes on your REI journey!

Capital is not a concern, and the $120k downpayment would be diversification to an overall portfolio heavily weighted in the stock market. 

It may take you a while to find a balance, but a good wholesaler is worth their weight in gold (literally).  

Ask any investor or rehabber- That team of professionals in itself is worth its weight in gold.