Parking was not an issue with my units, as they are both in the same building and each unit comes with 2 parking spots/storage unit.

You have to ask the question as a question.This question changes the status quo and puts the interviewer on the spot; which is something they are almost never in. 

They do sales the same day as the foreclosure sale, and I've seen guys there with iPads bidding there with Auction.com hats, but I dont see how they do the cash unless they are in touch with the lender and foreclosing attorney and the lender pulls the sale from the sheriff sale based on the larger bid, since you have to pay on the spot at the foreclosure sale (at least in Georgia) and I'm sure they aren't fronting those millions every first Tuesday for random online bidders.I've talked to them about selling some of my stuff, they do a 60 day contract, 3 auction kinda thing. 

I think Zig was spot on.

Might be a little different up there, but Justin is spot on.  

I know how to spot some of the more obvious, glaring problems when walking through a potential investment property, but what are some of the more subtle things to keep an eye out for?  

This is definitely the spot to be at. 

Hi All,This is my first post, so hopefully I have this in the right spot in the forums, but I have always been fascinated in real estate, especially in buy and hold and house flipping.  

Hi All Here is the situation: I have spotted a potential deal and looking for equity partner, my uncle showed great interest and agreeing to partner with me on this deal, however due to the time limit we didn't file a LLC before we submit the offer.

It seems, that if NY makes it that difficult to form and administer an LLC, why not just operate as a sole proprietorship using a DBA, which even in NY shouldn't be that difficult to acquire.My guess is that you are wholesaling, so Curt is spot on...there is no need for an LLC.