You don't need to do this if the business is incorporated or you pay by credit card. 

Thank you for the advice, I shall try to incorporate it :)

I would like the next 2 units to be a BRRRR strategy, but I am open to whatever opportunity arises.Beyond 2020, I would like to incorporate the STACK methodology and begin to double down on the number of acquired units each year until I have reached over 30 units, at which point, it may be time to move into even larger MF.

A little bit of background: I work in corporate finance and have done that for multiple years; successfully managing receivables and budgets for large international companies.

For agents, we have to play to our strengths while incorporating new and creative ways to help our clients and customers.

I will definitely incorporate this in the meeting.

It can be tempting yes.But you should really weigh the risk, the amount of money you’ll have to offset from your appreciation by losing cash flow every month, the delays that can occur in corporate moves, a general downturn in the market, etc.

I understand there are complexities in having properties in different states from a tax/incorporation perspectives.The question is: Where should I create the LLC to buy the properties?

What they need is an "investor" (read parent(s)) to help them qualify.When I was working in corporate America I was in the same situation as you.

It also provides Builders Risk coverage for the addtions and alterations as they are incorporated in the building. 2.