It does seem like a good way to acquire more properties but how do they pay out as far as cashflow when you get say, 20 or so.

This is in spite of getting numerous off market properties sent to my email.  

This is based on a few dozen private lender programs that I utilize for my clients.o Rate buydown ratio: Current norm is a 4:1 ratio, or 1% fee for 0.25% off of rate.

Everyone who touches the property along the way has to do their job, or at the end of the line, you'll have a vehicle with missing pieces, wheels that have fallen off, a vehicle that cannot be trusted and a client who will be shopping for a new PMC.

I just got off the phone with Wealthability.  

So far in my guide I have a good amount covered.

I personally use my HELOC for down payments on homes and then quickly pay if off, this allows me to always have a liquid down payment source on hand.

As far as I know neither of these are a necessarily deal breakers but just means we need to have really good logs to back this up in case of an audit.4) I have a management company handling the scheduling of guests, cleanings after guest leaves, and check-in/check-out duties.

A structure a LOT more "fair" would be: You hand deliver the project on a silver platter WITH an assigned value for this, that will come right off the top of profits to you. 

So I set up my LLC through LegalZoom and got a "free" 1 on 1 call with a rep from 1.800.ACCOUNTANT as part of setting up through them.I just got off the phone with the rep, and now I ask you: Has anyone here used 1.800.ACCOUNTANT for their tax needs?