I'm assuming you know the basics of paying in full, on time, etc.Here's a few things that will help fast track to establishing credit -Get an auto loan / a secured loan. 

These are some of the basic issues any investor would need to see in order to take the deal or you as as a serious and valid opportunity.

What are you seeing out there in your market I actually minor in economics and an investor in Stock and FOREX (currency, basically like stock market but instead of companies, you invest in countries). 

Hello,I’m looking to possibly build a cookie-cutter/basic, small apartment complex (10-20 units, one level, no basements, etc.) in a local town.

I do remember signing a form (I can't remember the specific form number- although I probably should) during the closing process that basically stated that the county gov't is trying to reinvest in the area, new shopping, bring in higher incomes, etc.

ive been investing a few years now i only do rentals and my brother has been wanting to do the whole real estate thing with me and wants to give me about 10-15K to go in on a property so basically he wants to lend me some money and ill put in the rest of the 20% on a house that's about 120K-135k.

Have Cousin Earl's LLC buy the first one all cash for an inflated price, basically do anything humanly possible to get the first batch sold for as much as possible in nominal sticker price.

The No money down would be a possibility if the ARV is high and you refinance the property. basically a BRRRR.From the numbers of the cost and income at say 5%-5.7% interest rate I don't think the property will cash flow before Tax if your debt is $670k. did you run the numbers in a calculator, working out the NOI etc?

The escrow company charges around $100/year and then they handle the property tax and insurance payments, late fees, etc.We put about 10% down, which basically covered his commissions and closing costs/taxes.

We do not currently have the funds to absorb a failure of the heating system, but there's enough income to budget 10k annually for capex and still hit a 10% cap rate, so it's something we could remedy within the first year or two.I reached out to a business contact and asked if he would secure contingency funds in exchange for a percent of AFFO (basically, we'd pay him a portion of the income in exchange for the right to use him as a private lender in the event that one of the systems failed before we replaced it).