If you close with a conventional loan, it will need to be in your personal name.

It would just need to be a situation where they have great contact with the person doing that managing of the project (I.e. have known the person for years, great reputation, person has experience in flipping etc.).

A relative who does long-distance real estate investing told me that I have to sign the final loan document and the transfer of ownership document in person.

Quote from @John Friendas Quote from @Patrick Roberts: If you are on the note or personally guarantee the debt, then it will affect the liability side of DTI, regardless of whether the lender reports the loan on your personal credit.

People like to rent from a person not a 'brand', it's more personal.

I have two phones, one for business and one for personal.

Contents (Personal Property): most homeowners policies give a set % of the Buildinglimit for Contents.

Although the journey has been worth it, I've sacrificed quite a bit from a personal lifestyle perspective, relationships, etc.

@Antoine Black  In general, yes, it goes off your personal credit. 

If there is a due on sale clause in the loan doc then it doesn’t matter what the loan officer told you verbally.I’m not an attorney, but from my understanding of the loan is still in your name personally a good litigator can pierce the veil and your LLC protection wouldn’t amount to much.