You can even connect your bank accounts so transactions are automatically downloaded and categorized.Between the two, you’ll have both your operations (tasks/notes) and finances (transactions/records) well covered, which makes managing a new property and LLC a lot smoother.

Lately I’ve been seeing a lot of investors talk about the challenge of finding quality motivated seller opportunities.From what I’ve seen across different markets, the most consistent results tend to come from public record data—pre-foreclosures, probates, liens, evictions, and code violations.Accuracy seems to matter more than just volume, because bad data leads to bad campaigns and wasted budget.Curious what others here are doing:• Are you sourcing leads from public records directly?

The parents owned (deceased) the house and left 25% to 4 siblings.

I’ve been having more conversations with lenders lately and one theme keeps coming up:track record unlocks leverage, but no one seems to agree on what milestones matter most.For those of you who have scaled from your first MF acquisitions into larger, higher-leverage opportunities:What moved the needle with lenders the fastest?

I’m wondering if life insurance is necessary for me since I don’t have heirs or siblings

They'll even penalize you for having a stay at home parent who isn't working - even if that parent is homeschooling younger siblings.

Record the purchase on LLC #2’s books.LLC #2 now owns the property, so it records it as a new asset at the same fair market value you used in step one.

It's not a broken record to them.

They will call it a false recording. 

"Tell us, Ken, is the buyer supposed to record his deed?"