How do you usually structure those early meetings and conversations to ensure you get a complete picture of their experience and reliability?

.: Quote from @Nate Marshall: Just yesterday I had conversations with 3 separate experienced real estate investors and Pace came up.

But we have a lot of interaction with guests before they ever arrive - we require a photo ID of whomever has booked our house (and the name and info has to match the booking info), a working cell phone number that we will send a test message to by text to confirm it belongs to the guest (or is at least in their possession), and we converse with them to let them know what to expect from us (and if we have any specific concerns we share those as well) - for example, this week if we had anyone scheduled to arrive we would be discussing the incoming hurricane. 

., @Allan Gonzaga, based on the conversations I've had with several members of the Jake and Gino community, the community is distributed across the country and getting value from the community wherever they are. 

They might be great, but we were only 9 minutes in before the conversations turned to "what credit card are you going to use."

Just had a conversation with a company called Rent To Retirement.

Here's a few things you might want to consider:Open Family Discussion: Since there are multiple heirs and not all are on great terms, it’s important to have an open conversation with everyone involved.

Of all the lenders I know who have clients that do this (purchase in personal name and quit claim to LLC), none have ever had that happen - the main thing is to make sure you just keep paying your mortgage, and this would be a good conversation to have with a lender. 

I believe many of the buyers out there have heard about the settlement and are expecting the agreement to come up in conversation early on.

I just had a conversation with an investor agent in Jackson, MS who is getting deals within the 1% rule from local wholesalers.