*However, when I made it clear to mortgage brokers that I did not want the DSCR lender nor the servicer to report to the credit burueas or impact my DTI, they said that they could accommodate that as long as the loan docs and the title are in the name of the LLC (borrower = LLC, not me personally).

Okay, cool, I thought.There were multiple attempts to collect information about me before the calls, and when I asked the person on the call to tell me about the program from the start (Hey, that's why you said to book it), I was told "That's not how this works -- you tell us about yourself for the first 1/2 hour, and then we talk about the program." 

If you click on the build your team tab you will see the directory of sponsored advisors and if you check out the personal finance section you will see several of us that post regularly.  

I understand I dont necceasily need a LLC to get a rental property however since I am a business owner I know there are some benifits like not having it under my personal name and protecting myslef in case of an accident in the rental property, however im not sure if this whole rental idea should be on a whole new LLC as well and not on my small business LLC.

well in note funds your going to have clunkers its just the nature of the business.. having been in the HML space since the mid 80s personally NO ONE bat's 100 .

I do have professional photos as well.

There is only one person occupying the unit.

Personally, I would look into using creative finance.

I was looking into a virtual number such as from RingCentral so that I wouldn't have to use my personal cell in any guest communications, but I also noted that many of the PMS such as OwnerRez and Lodgify offer SMS messaging.

@Kim LeJeuneI have to assume that it was a rental house, as opposed to your personal residence or a flip.Each monthly payment has 3 components: interest - taxable as ordinary incomereturn of your principal - not taxablecapital gain - taxable at various ratesYour down payment has components #2 and #3.Interest should come from an amortization table.