You and the wholesaler would then agree to split the proceeds from the sale of the property should you bring a buyer and conclude the sale.There are three keys that must be met before proceeding:1.

My investigation of them led me to conclude it's sort of a mini ponzi scheme IMO. 

So one can only conclude that the buyers closing attorney and title company did not recognize ground floors debt instrument as valid.   4.

What started as a short post concluded with what you will read below...

Based on my research I suggest you try to focus on investment brokerage as that will provide the most options.Before I conclude this long post I want to leave you with three links.

A close friend of mine discussed this issue regarding a few SFH rental properties and her CPA reviewed her overall situation and concluded no need for LLCs.  

I have my landscaper notify me when they'll start the season and when they conclude the year.Usually they would start the season with spring cleanup around the beginning of March.

We concluded the second round of applications with Fund and Grow about a month ago.We couldn’t be more pleased with the results.

(in my example i guess. because i am a newb who has not yet down a deal, and i am imagining saving up a 10k down payment)Continuing, and concluding: I assume the idea is then to use the newly acquired 20k to put down as a new down payment on a more highly valued property to do the same thing - raise the property's value, then refinance that property to get a new mortage agreement - But I wonder: won't I just be incurring a greater and great amount of debt?

After speaking with my lawyer and telling her of my goals (short and longterm) we concluded that a single member LLC will do the trick for now.