Since there is built up interest via equity build up and [possible] physical improvements of the property, although technically one can simply evict the tenant, for all practical purposes a judge might consider the tenant-buyer's interest in the property and require a foreclosure instead of a simple eviction.

Risk of economic changes in your area, Physical risks of loss, insured coverage.

Make sure the person that you ask to do this: *pays on time, no late payments in their history*does not use more than 30% of the available credit on that card*has had the account for several years*is willing to list you as an authorized user, and will not give you a physical card3.

Generally speaking an employee physically located within a state may create filing nexus for operating businesses.Rental RE may be different.You're never forced to incorporate anywhere, however there are specific circumstances in which you should register with a state's Secretary of State to conduct business within the state.

My complex consists of 7 individual buildings each with a different physical and legal address and consists of 6 different parcels, so your idea seems possible.

@Kyle SoudalanIt's about $150 here in Pittsburgh, $300 if you go all the way to physically getting rid of the tenant, but then you also get the help of the local elected constable to legally handle the ejectment, which is not at all an inconsiderable matter.In answer to your questions:1.

It doesn't matter what type of funds you utilize to initially purchase the home, it matters how long YOU physically owned the property

I am more than physically capable of carrying heavy things, working hard, and putting some time and effort into your investment.

Except instead of a number like PO box 345, you get to use the stores physical location, which tends to appear more genuine.

Honestly, I have been thinking of exploring remote investments in cities where I cant be physically present.