Quote from @Esti Silverman: I've read a few of the forums on here about making an LLC or not for my real estate ventures and am pretty confused.I am in the process of finding and purchasing my first multi-family property.

I financed several business ventures which nothing became of them for one reason or another.

With the right strategy and a keen eye for detail, real estate can be a rewarding venture.

There are many other considerations it is a worth while venture if you are looking for more than cash flow.

Property Type & StrategyYou’re wise to focus on Class B rentals — they attract reliable tenants and need less capital for ongoing repairs than Class C.Given limited capital, you might consider:House hacking (live in one unit, rent others) to reduce expenses and build equity faster.Joint ventures or partnerships to expand buying power and share rehab/risk.Small multifamily (2–4 units) for better economies of scale on management and repairs.📊 3.

Instead of a GP/LP structure, maybe these types of deals are better suited to joint ventures with just a few partners.

I love sharing practical tips on Texas rental law, creative marketing, and workflows that actually work.

Relatively easy I would say but I am taking my time with the next venture as the last couple of positions have not panned out as planned. 

From my personal experience in the realm of tax compliance, I typically see TICs employed in matters involving estate planning or closely held (family) owned ventures.

Property managers can handle tenant screening, maintenance issues, and rent collection, freeing you up to focus on other aspects of your business or even new ventures.