Like many, you can use a HELOC in the US but, for an investor, that's the same as paying cash.2.

They are brutal in all of South Carolina, but specifically in Columbia.A $1,000,000 investment property would be paying over $28,000 year just in property taxes.#1 tip I'd give if you're buying existing (or building) is to call the assessor and ask specifically what the new assessment will be after improvements.

This can be in the form of cash, paying their agent fee, part of their moving costs, etc.Remember, the goal here is to end the lease peacefully and legally, respecting both your rights and those of your tenants.

Or am I paying for 12 months of interest?

I have gone over an agreement which suggest they've gotten their tenants to pay massive amounts of fees to which I wonder what the integrity is in all of this? 

I was able to get the rood payment cut in half, so I did not have to pay the whole price for it.

Did you pay cash for it?

Of course this doesn't include expenses either and they will similarly mark up anything they pay for.

Second, when doing flips you'll typically put each property in its own LLC.If you plan to scale rentals, you can have a Management LLC that acts as a PMC collecting rents and paying expenses via its bank accounts.

@Taya Shavers not sure how many people are going to take the time to read your novel and give you feedback for free.You can always pay someone for their time if you really want assistance.If you want free assistance, suggest you break your request into smaller, more easily read chunks:)