@Jeff CostaI have an attorney in PA that can review but they are not cheap (but very good)

I would recommend consulting with an attorney to find out why you would need a separate LLC for each property. 

Agents, buyer/seller, insurance agents, attorneys, title companies, inspectors, lenders, mom & dad, relatives and so many others. 

You should consult an attorney for that.

A local attorney should be able to advise you on that.

Consider if it will truly benefit your tax position, liability protection, or asset management, or if it will just add unnecessary paperwork.If you’re in a state like California, keep in mind that you’ll have to pay $800 annually to the Franchise Tax Board, file a periodic Statement of Information (SOI), and submit a Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) report.It’s a good idea to consult a real estate attorney to ensure you’re making the best decision for your specific needs.

If you have an attorney, I highly recommend having them review any proposed changes and communicate directly back to the corporate attorney if they have any concerns.

This is something to consult with an attorney about.

In this case, you’d likely want to work with a real estate attorney to make sure everything’s clean and the title is transferred properly.Good luck!

Just be aware that this adds another layer of complexity, and you’ll want to check with both your lender and a real estate attorney to make sure everything is set up correctly.When it comes to terms, owner financing gives you a lot of flexibility:Interest rate: You want something attractive to the buyer but that compensates you for the risk of holding that second lien.Repayment schedule: You can choose a traditional 15- or 30-year schedule, or go with something shorter if you want to be paid off sooner.Balloon payment: Many owner-financed deals include a balloon payment, meaning the buyer pays off the remaining balance after a set period (usually 5-10 years).