She’s been in business for 20+ years, and has never been sued or had a complaint filed against her. 

The non-accredited investors must still qualify as sophisticated investors, loosely meaning that they need to have prior business and/or investing experience that qualifies them as competent to understand all of the risks associated with investing in a syndication.

I want to keep the home address private from people to reach out to me for my LLC. What is the best way to keep it private? I talked to the USPS people and they say you can open up a PO Box but you’ll have to come her...

Don’t waste your time otherwise.The last thing you want to be doing in rental arbitrage is doing minor repairs to the house.Even if the landlord pays for it according to the lease, the issue is you’ve got to front it so you can get it done to avoid vacancy or bad reviews.Be in the business of hospitality, not real estate.

People google everything including the reputations of people and businesses.Attending in person REIA meetings and classes is a great way to network and learn more about how the investors in your area are doing business.

My business is now mostly referrals but I have owners come to me from here and Google searches.

.: Is he running a car repair business, recycling business of some sort.

There are a couple of credit unions and small banks, which I can join to use their business banking services, even though I am not a resident of TN.

We have a lot of businesses coming to the area, like TSMC, Lucid, Ecobat and several others.

So I totally understand how to add value to a rundown property by doing the work myself -- it's good old-fashioned sweat equity (more properly termed "trading time for money.")What I don't understand is how it works to add value (at least profitably) by hiring it out.