Search social media for real estate investors. 

What I notices is that the general population typically takes a very quick pause due to everything being all over the media and blown out of proportion.

In the event of an audit/inquiry, it's up to you to prove that intent, so you'd want to keep emails, communications, social media posts, etc that would showcase that intent.An auditor might dive pretty deep due to your flipping goals, so in the end it will depend on the quality of your proof against what can feel like the auditor's whims.For the land - if you were clearing large growth/timber/trash with the intent to begin building, then yes - that's part of basis. 

To sign electronically, you can use Hello Sign.

They spend $5,000 - $10,000 monthly on marketing; SEO, SEM, social media, direct mail, third party telemarketing, email, list purchases, data mining, etc.  

I will post real estate and personal finance video content every day on my social media platforms.Always happy to connect with others and hear their goals!

@Rob Tepe Buy some decent SS or Black appliances that have good reviews and that you like, just don’t get some high end with difficult electronic features, they are expensive to repair.

You can friend them on linkedin and other social media sites.  

I could pretty easily make an excel spreadsheet with income and expenses by property and category, and then file the receipts electronically.  

@Brandon Elliott When social media influencers talk about business LOCs, generally they're referring to business credit cards with intro promos (0% APR for 12 months), personally-backed LOCs, and very rarely (in my experience) commercial LOCsWhere the interesting part lies in is that you can use projected business revenue to qualify for a lot of these LOCs so you could theoretically say that you'd be doing $15m in your first year of business and this would get you a large LOC (like the $250,000 you mentioned) as long as you personally back it.