My tenant is on disability and would like me to complete the form to have the rent deposited directly into the business bank account.

Ask Better Business bureau for a listing of low ratings3.  $$$ Seek a credit report company. 

Once you find property, try to learn the business from your friend. 

Don't worry about being too strict...we are running a business, not a Pre-school...

Here in the SF Bay Area, I pay around $3000 for an architect who just for the plans and files the permits.I have an interior designer shes very experienced and helps me with exterior/interior and landscaping she charges around $5000 including also her ordering and making sure all materials arrive at the site.Might not sound cheap but after I got those 2 I was able to scale up my flipping business and the ROI make sense.

I have spoken to local banks, they want the business to co-sign the mortgage!

And if someone looks at a rental but they're not interested, ShowMojo will automatically notify them when a new rental comes on the market.Here are my statistics for last week:Answered 18 incoming phone callsAnswered 1 incoming text inquiriesAutomatically responded to 13 incoming email inquiriesCaptured 3 inquiries from the webCollected 22 new leadsScheduled 5 new showingsAvoided at least 3 no showsIn one month that comes to 90 calls, four text messages, 55 email inquiries, 12 web inquiries, 88 new leads, 20 new showings, and I avoided 12 no-shows.That's well worth $99 and this isn't even a busy month!

If you have an LLC you should be able to open a credit card in the business’ name and that will stay off of your personal credit report.

The agreement should be done by an attorney but the Trust can be a simple two page form.Partnering with family can cause long term emotional stress, if your agreement is written, signed, notarized you will avoid fights, as this is a business arrangement.

Their business model depends on obtaining a property at the lowest price possible, so they offer far below market value hoping to be able to re-sell the contract for the actual market price, depriving Ohioans from equity in their home,” said Huffman."