@Mohamed Nagoor on a flip, refinish the hardwoods hands down.

I assumed the energy he brings during his podcasts would transfer to the audiobook, but it doesn’t.

We were hoping to use this strategy we came across from Scott Smith here on bigger pockets: https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/llc-lending-problem/Buy in our name, transfer to land trust, deed to LLC.

But no money changes hands until the closing incase something falls through on their end.But I think hanging back and letting the seller stress it is a better option at this point (But getting yourself setup to have a safe landing not involving that property).Hope it works out!

If you're a new note investor its a good idea to chose just a handful of states and focus only on those until you have learned their laws and the process.

We that would be a great deal when transferring the debt to a revolving credit rate.Thank you

Paying for Cody Sperber's stuff is like paying for college: Necessary if you need hand-holding, can't learn on your own and can't network.

Using hanging bags and postcards + business card.Intend to start writing content for longer term free SEOIntend to solicit local RealtorsIntent to start our own meetupWhy We will use initial profits to pay for additional marketing (currently coming out of pocket) and to replace cash on hand for next flips making us less reliant on hard money and more able to more quickly acquire (no need for appraisal).

We're considering to start an LLC for our rental properties and just came up with a question.Instead of transferring property title to that LLC, what if we sign a lease contract with it?

On the other hand, if you believe that the tenant is doing the second thing (using someone else's identity to fraudulently obtain service), and the utility company won't cooperate, then there's probably not a lot you can do in that situation unless you can prove it and/or the Housing Authority has a rule about having service in the tenant's own name and they can compel the tenant to prove that they do.Lastly, it sounds like this is a problem tenant so you should start looking into your state's requirements to end the tenancy when the lease is up, and issue the proper notice of non-renewal as soon as appropriate so that she's out when the term of the lease ends.