Of course this all depends on how aggressive you WANT to be and how aggressive your accountant will LET you be:)

I live in TN, If I as the lien holder bought a note which the property is located in another state and the property reverts back to me by way of the foreclosure running it's course.

I should mention that well known said "guru" is based in Florida and sells courses on cooperative lease options.

Be sure to read The Bigger Pocket's Ultimate Guide to Real Estate Investing as a good refresher course.

I'm a Realtor and RSPS (Resort and Second Homes Property Specialist) with RE/MAX Properties of the Summit in Breckenridge.

Of course, the lender will take all the precautions to protect their interest, but I don't know of a situation where a lender restricted a buyer from titling the property in an LLC.One additional note... regardless of how you title your rental property... or even if you don't own any rental properties, I advise a personal umbrella policy.

This is of course, assuming, the lender fully releasing the mortgage and seller released from all obligations under the note and mortgage and the lender waive all rights to collect on any deficiency amount.In other words, the only thing that matters to the seller is the terms - the contingencies, is there an inspection?

And of course my first goal with RE investing is to work for myself and stop making someone else wealthy, I would much rather expend that energy making MYSELF wealthy!

Of course, that SFH might not appreciate at the same rate of yoursMy point is that perhaps you could do better by investing in a different market if you cannot get income & appreciation in DC.

How much would that interest be over the course of a few months?