Hello brilliant minds of the BP community,I am a relatively new real estate investor and I am interested in commercial real estate deals.

Do something quickly and to a high standard, but then it will not be cheap.Do something quickly and cheaply, but it will not be of high quality.Do something with high quality and cheaply, but it will take a relatively long time.

Try Castle Property Management (No relation to Matt Castle posting above)

Borrow from relatives who want to earn more than they get in a savings account.

Yes, I realize that a decent tort attorney is going to be able to pierce your LLC and get to your personal assets in the event of some egregious negligence on your part related to these properties, but there is still a modicum of protection afforded to you with them in an LLC that is not afforded to you when they are titled to you as an individual.My other suggestion would be to talk to a CPA and a decent Business Attorney or Estate Planning Attorney (or both Attorney's) and determine based on your overall individual picture which is the very best way to hold your REI portfolio moving forward. 

Then I got lucky to marry someone like minded (and I recall the Millionaire Next Door (great book) also found that having a good "defense" or saving money was a key, common theme of the high net worth accumulators of wealth in the US)...Back to the question, I saved some money, but then I did not just bury it in the back yard (where you actually lose money due to inflation, or even put it in a savings account which also loses money relative to inflation), but I read Peter Lynch, Warren Buffett, John Bogle and put what little I saved (and we saved post marriage) into quality stocks and index funds...

If I can be of any help to you with anything related to real estate investing or BiggerPockets, let me know!

Please take it easy on me, I'm a relative newby here...I have been considering spearheading a multifamily construction project in my area for some time and need to get rolling if I'm going to actually do it.  

I'm relatively new to real estate, but I have the passion and curiosity to learn.

You should also get a good snow shovel (hardware store) and maybe a broom - there will be small areas, like steps, where it will be hard to use the snowblower.For the lawn, if all your grass is within 100 feet of an outlet, and the lawns are relatively "open", you might consider a corded electric mower.