When I set up my account with Guidant, the lawyer I worked with said managing a rental was OK, because the effort required for property management was minimal.

If the risk is minimal, it may be worth taking, because that basement unit brings another 500/month and I have not rent control due to the city calling it a 4-unit.

One thought was to purchase wholesale or wholesaleable properties in cash, fix them up, rent them out, and keep refinancing, though now I see banks may limit this to 4-5 properties.What in your opinion is the best way for someone like me to get a high return with minimal risk?

Or if you already have a sizable line of credit set up, that might do it.But yes, you can wholesale with relatively minimal capital, doing assignments and double closings, though you'll need money for marketing and mailing cost. http://www.biggerpockets.com/articles/2460-exit-strategies-for-wholesalers-what-is-a-double-closing-

This further creates a gap between the bid and ask since lower tier market participants have a hard time making a business out of low yields with minimal or zero leverage capability.

They will just use a rope or pills.

By default in NC, the LLC Act provides a minimal statutory framework.

I am also thinking of moving some dirt from the front of the lot to the back to minimize the expense in bringing in new dirt to raise things.

hmmm, I think I'll put it up for sale and see if I can turn a quick profit without actually putting the money and effort into a rehab" I believe that's a common practice among you Real businessmen, to maximize profit and minimize expense.

Probably only a minimal level of AT( Artificial Intelligence)is needed, mainly on automatic reading and parsing your bank statements etc..Computational part should be simple.