I just got a quote and it was a little higher than I was expecting, but its a massive job

In saying that, getting in to a deal without the proper education is risky... i suggest you start reading books and listen to podcasts about Multifamily investing so at least you have some basic ideas.

The ULI membership itself is steep but the classes aren't cheap either.I'm located in Boston and these two events are coming up:https://americas.uli.org/event/basic-real-estate-d...https://fall.uli.org/I'm trying to get my foot in the door of a development company so I can learn the ropes of some small/medium sized developments and adaptive reuse projects with the end goal of taking on my own projects down the road. 

Basically she is incredibly difficult and we have resorted to dealing with her mostly through letters.

1979 NACU 2bd mobile home.I basically have one concern ~ there is a open pipe on the roof, perhaps once used as plumbing vent (we are unsure where they've been rerouted).There was a nest inside, I poked and prodded, no softness, no mold or mildew within field of view.I'm just somewhat worried, it seems this pipe has been this way for a very long time, it crumbles to the touch.

As for banks calling the loan if transferred to LLC, there was a a podcast guest this past year who said it was basically unheard of, as long as they get their money they don't care.

That gives you an overall basic understanding of taxes.

@Mike Cleveland the basic premise to create an entity is to protect your personal assets from the business.

They basically want me to find houses that make good investments to they can sell to their investors.I had actually thought about getting my license years ago with the intent to eventually have a property management company; but determined I am not really cut out to have to deal with clients/tenants all day. 

I listed when I was basically done.