However, if you are worried about being sued, you should use the best level of protection that you can afford.Your state laws: The laws governing asset protection vary from state to state.

I'm going to agree with everyone else on Tax Liens, and you can take it a step further by doing some due diligence on which states reward you the most for Tax Lien investing.I've been looking into:Florida: With interest rates that can hit up to 18% per year, Florida is often seen as a prime spot.

It's about as true a thing as there can be in investing.Is there any property in the United States -- not bought on a sink hole or something -- that isn't worth considerably more today than it was 20 years ago?

It's relatively affordable, strong tech and industrial job growth, landlord friendly, low property taxes, and not state income tax. 

@Joe Rinellakeep in mind MA (all states) has a state specific tax code beyond the federal tax code.

Quote from @Tricia O'Brien: If you learn to use a search engine, you can find about anything.Go to Google, type in the name of the document/form you are looking for, and the state it applies to.

It may be worthwhile to get an attorney for you to also follow along and explain to you what is going on.What state is this in?

I'm looking to invest in Ohio state. 

They are much more reasonable and are more intertwined in a community than some lender states away.

Cleveland can be a very tricky market for out of state investors to navigate.