Next order of business (heh, I can say that phrase literally now and still be correct) is to build credit for when I need it.I was wondering if there's a way to kill two birds with one stone by both funding my company and building credit by lending money to my LLC and have it be reported to D&B.

I understand that it’s a good way to delegate liability from the individual to the organization.

@Stone SaathoffThanks for your help!!!

Originally posted by @Stone Saathoff:I would definitely consider the west side of San Antonio to be in the "gold mine" category.

Confirm that the IRA LLC provider will prepare all of the documents needed to not only form the LLC (articles of organization, SS-4 to obtain an EIN) but also the documents needed by the trust company to process the investment of IRA funds in the LLC.3.

I think there is software or apps that help organize cleaning schedules, but what we do seems to be working now!    

It's in an C neighborhood, and located about 75 yards away from non-profit organization which gives food to the homeless, and has 4-6 people living on the corner at all times.

I have an idea of some of the questions I want to ask right off the bat, but I was wondering what you guys usually ask.I plan to ask about the current tenants, the seller's reason for selling, condition of Capex fixtures, what the neighbors are like, etc. and whatever comes up organically during the showing.Anything else that would be valuable to ask?

Therefore, the cashflow potential also seems more limited right now in DFW (where the homes are less than 10 years old) versus parts of San Antonio I was thinking of investing in like Converse, Stone Oak, and generally in areas that serve the military bases.My primary question is this, how wise is it to invest in your backyard? 

I like to do stone pattern LVP for this reason, but I'm tired of the shortcomings of the Tranquility, and most others are pretty expensive like the $2.50-3.70 at Lowes.