I would check out the blog article 17 Questions to Ask an Investor-Friendly Real Estate Agent.After you have your questions ready, I'd recommend using BiggerPockets Agent Finder to match with a local, investor-friendly real estate agent who can help you find, analyze, and close your next deal.

Wholesalers do not have a legal fiduciary duty to buyers to disclose all or even correct data to buyers so a lot of the information that you will need to obtain about a property will be your responsibility.

They don't do credit checks so the new notes closed are at 15%.

I'm definitely bias, but Nevada is a close by state with lots of benefits (proximity being a big one). 

You then file the annual report each year and continue to fork over another $500 annually.Next "cheapest" will be legal zoom or a similar service, I believe they'll help roll the registration with the state into the start up package.I use "cheapest" in quotes - the primary purpose of an LLC is typically to provide some level of asset protection. 

I'm not asking for legal advice haha but rather an opinion.

I'd like to get a reference (or two) for law firms that provide advice that will include an insurance claim for a fire which started in a neighboring tenant's trash bin they leaned against my 4-plex. 

At this time I think the apartment itself is not legal as it appears to be zoned a SFR. 

I have a very odd situation:I basically bought a house for a friend of mine about a year ago and gave him a 5% interest only loan for the entire purchase/closing/renovation costs.Both he and I would like him to get more permanent financing.But, he does not have a social security number. 

Close to where the new Westside Park will be.So, in conclusion, there are options?