He has represented numerous clients, both commercial and residential, and real estate law is one of his core services.

Over the last 5 years since getting licensed, I've helped numerous investors analyze deals, acquire property, rehab them, lease them and everything in between and even through to helping them resale, etc. 

I have watched numerous BP podcasts and read a couple RE books so I have a pretty rudimentary knowledge at the moment.

Plus you can purchase several in a portfolio with differing price points across a numerous geographical locations to mitigate your risk. 

There are numerous routes you can go from here, and don't get boggled down by what seems to be a single rut (or two).

Here are my opinions about the subject after speaking to numerous clients and investors about the subject:LLCs (if they are run properly and you keep everything separate) do provide a measure of protection and they are worth the trouble (when you reach a certain point).Basically, when you are starting out, probably keeping it out of LLCs and getting lots of insurance coverage will get you better loan terms (as the other posters have already outlined and as you figured out as well).However, at some point, you should anticipate the need (and desire) to switch over to puttin your future investments (but not your past ones) into LLCs.LLCs are also important if you are bringing in outside investors.

There's plenty of other ways to go about it, but either of these options would get your feet wet and pay off some of the loans. 

Hello,I am looking for single family homes within the CSRA to flip.  Would anyone know of any wholesalers or realtors that can help me with this process?  Thank you in advance.Kary Jubilee

It's definitely bound to happen with carpet in a frequently wet environment regardless of how careful a tenant is.  

I got my feet wet in general contracting and learning how to tile and operate a paint sprayer.