Does the waiter at a fine restaurant work harder than the one at a neighborhood diner?

It is still piling on $300 a day of fine on top of the existing 310K lien.listing agent told me there was a previous buyer being countered at 143K.then they changed asset manager...the LA said it will take some time for the asset manager to become aware of the lien situation as they have no direct contact with the AM.right now listing price is 145K.my offer - rejected was 130K cash no inspection.LA told me it's 1 week from another price adjustment which she will attempt to knock another 20K off which would make the asking price 125K.I said why don't you submit a new offer for me at 131K BEFORE the price adjustment and see what happens?

When I advertise I play it up like a big benefit, but for the most part I find that the properties on the other side of my street that only have street parking do just fine.

There are other contracts that a Florida attorney would consider to be fine to use in a RE transaction.

@George P. your children can work for you at a younger age then a regular job at least in my state. (2 would be a little too young). 11 is fine here but could be different elsewhere depends on whether it is reasonable to expect they could do what you pay them for.

@Brandon Turner Editing would be the hardest and most exhaustive format...Maybe have 2...keep the original Biggerpockets format, finely edited and produced...and one "uncut" version where it has more free flowing thoughts and dialogue.

Not only can you lose the note financially but there can be administrative actions with fines or even criminal charges.Due diligence is then required on the note seller and the purchase contract.

I think you just need to fine tune your analysis a little bit to make it work.Good luck.

Scott,I'm answering this from a consultant/independent contractor point of view since I have not yet invested in real estate, but using legalzoom or nolo is perfectly fine to get the LLC formed, IMHO.The big factors for the LLC you'll need to decide are:- What state to register in (some people choose Delaware or Nevada for favorable business laws)- Who to use as a registered agent (basically the person that collects legal papers)If you plan on simply investing within your state of residence for now, I'd suggest on forming the LLC within that state using Legalzoom or even through the state's secretary website (if available), and then list yourself as the registered agent.

If you're fine living in a multi-family property, one angle to try is to get approved for FHA financing and look to buy a 4plex and an owner occupant (that's the biggest property you can buy).