I see WY is up there and seems to be the most "incorporation friendly" state.

Consider the possibilities and incorporate them into your business plan.

The nature of the property, being unimproved will be viewed by conventional lenders at 50% LTV in most cases.

(Francis Bacon)All the perplexities, confusions, and distresses in America arise, not from defects in their constitution or confederation, nor from want of honor or virtue, as much from downright ignorance of the nature of coin, credit, and circulation.

Your only options are passive investments; things like buying turnkey rentals, NNN leases, notes, private lending, etc.Due to the passive nature of these investments, they (for the most part) will not yield very high returns, let alone 30%+.

I would also incorporate a profressional picture of you.There is a local real estate broker who I think has done a great job with his marketing.

I am a recent grad and have started working in corporate America, but I ultimately want the freedom that real estate investments have the possibility to provide.

Those types of actions could be viewed as predatory in nature and may, after review, be unwound or vacated or unenforceable.

Hi Grace,I think the disconnect might be other thinking you are a seasoned investor versus a homeowner who might have limited experience in such matters asking for help.Grace insurance carriers by nature say they are here to help to write policies but really it is to make money.Many deny claims even if valid or not knowing some people will just give up.

So naturally I am wondering what might have happened!