.🤝 Contractors, brokers, and property managers to build a trusted team.   

Sees a lot of off market stuff because he is a property manager as well.The toughest part about investing outside of your locality is finding boots on the ground that you can trust.

But trust me, the best results come from prevention, and prevention only happens with proactive planning.The question is—while you’re focused on today, who’s thinking months ahead for you?

This is related to an investment in a small development project where there are concerns about delays and communication, and I want someone who can advise on my rights under an LLC operating agreement and help protect my investment.If you’ve worked with someone you trust in this area, I’d really appreciate the referral.Thanks in advance!

Unfortunately, I don't have a specific recommendation for you in Fort Worth, but should you not get one from someone you trust here, I do have two resources I regularly recommend to clients - the Texas State Bar website and Martindale.com. 

I hope you're able to make lots of connections and learn a great deal about real estate investingOne thing I may recommend if you're very new to things, and if you haven't done so already, is to learn about Trusts and LLCs as you begin your real estate investment journey, either investing on your own or with partner investors.

I’m aware that indirect benefit to a disqualified person (like myself or my trust) could raise concerns.

., "XYZ Trust Company FBO John Doe IRA") and using a different TIN.This inconsistency is concerning, and before I proceed further, I want to make sure I’m handling it correctly and in full compliance, especially given the tax implications.If you've:Participated in tax lien or tax deed auctions through your SDIRACompleted the W-9 form with advice from a qualified attorneyOr simply have direct experience navigating this processI’d greatly appreciate your input.

Quote from @Jorge Vazquez: If you don't have a team of techs, or people that can get to it that you trust and no PM company in place then I would recommend reaching out to a couple trusted people in that area that know the area who would have vendor contacts.

Typically the seller would have a note and deed of trust on the property.You make the agreed payments to whomever is servicing the note.Its the same as getting a traditional loan, just the holder of the note happens to be the seller.If you make payments on time you will not have an issue.