@Brandon Bell  In general, yes if assumed the debt will be removed from the seller and transferred to you.

They took our family home threw us on the street when they hospital took our mother( unnecessary surgery took her life.the said they would help with transfer of title but we didn’t know it was fully paid threw her mortgage life insurance!

One of our tenants in our 8-plex was convinced that a power transfer station about 5 blocks away was sending electrical surges that were making his light bulbs burn out.

Transferring the domain, website, and social media accounts was kind of a pain in the butt, but once it was done there is not much time or effort needed on my part to operate the website.

The property management software that is available makes it all seamless.

For those that chose to buy a home at a duty station they then have to decide to sell when they are transferred or hold on to the property.

You are thinking from an INVESTOR standpoint buying multiple properties a year or every other year based on NUMBERS.HOME BUYERS unless get job transferred sell or buy a house maybe every 5 to 10 years.

If you transfer post-close, you may violate the "due on sale clause in the mortgage docs," allowing the lender to call your loan due.

It was a dream purchase for me and my wife, but after joining Bigger Pockets and all the great folks on here helped my move into the STR game.We ended up with a standard 2nd home mortgage that was almost immediately transferred so we just started listing it on VRBO and AirBNB.

Your comment on distribution and contribution makes sense though That term is usually used for when the loan/mortgage is under your personal name and then you transferred the deed to the LLC.But if you meant just commingling funds, that's usually a no-no but you must make it clear in allocating those funds between contribution and distribution so that you have a paper-trail of what happened to that money and this way it won't be labeled as commingling