.# Fine place to rent Month/Month# Find health Insurance# Connect with local investors to get familiar with the areaThose would be my top 3 for now.. what are some other important factors to think about?

The owner is elderly and his health going down hill so he's planning to move with family out of town.

If they didn't, try to use that - health dept and code enforcement officials won't allow them to stay in a property that is not suitable for occupancy.

At 20 years old I was lucky enough to get a job that paid a great salary, great health benefits, tons of overtime and great retirement system.  

If you disagree with government-subsidized health care, then get rid of medicare as well (though not a single Democrat or Republican would vote for that).

You can't reduce the enforcement on illegals, while increasing federal aid, giving free health care, raising minimum wage and increasing the taxes on those that actually pay them.

But we have a very strong health care industry and educational environment for the population.

Couple days later, you get a citation from the county board of health over these conditions.Do you report the guy to the state board of realtors?

i have decided to stay here one more season for these reasons. 1. a loving family, 2. my father who is having some health problems, 3. found a reliable employee who can help me triple my business4. a new customer that will give me a good amount of work.i guess i am basically staying here because of family and plans to make six figures profit....

"pass through", can own other corporations, and offers the ability to have a "Cafeteria" plan- that is, you can (provided you meet all the requirements-- namely offering the SAME package to ALL employees-- again, see your tax / legal professional) pay for things like your health club membership, an automobile lease, and other benefits with pre-tax dollars.I use separate LLC's for buy and hold, and quick-turn or "Dealer" properties to avoid the risk of the IRS calling ALL my properties "dealer" properties.Rule of thumb you're going to need two years of business history (at least be established for two years) to start applying for business credit-- but depending on the credit worthiness of the owners, or a collateral, etc. you may be able to get a line of credit sooner.From Credit Repair to Credit Millionaire describes this in detail, and a guy named Tom Kish has a good product on this, too.