An example of this would be mixing your personal money and LLC money in the same bank account.3.

Over the past 6 months, I have responded to probably 6 solicitations from area wholesalers (mostly yellow letters), and I have not received one single follow-up call!  

If that's the case, it may be simpler to just talk with the syndication sponsors to see if they'd make an exception for you.In general, mixing money across your natural financial boundaries has some risk, so creating partnerships like the one you describe should not be done without due consideration.

Followup with a letter and a new revised lease stating the terms.

It's costly, takes time, requires a specific process to be followed to the letter, and it's not for the faint of heart.

Hello,
I have a property that I am giving a face lift to (siding, new windows, partial roof, and new flooring. I am debating on taking a 2nd mortgage out or paying in cash to fix it. After the fix I want to put it on...

Make sure all transactions for the LLC go through this account, and keep detailed records to avoid mixing funds with your personal accounts.

Hire an attorney for one specific act only - to send a letter on his letterhead threatening legal action.  

@Alex P.Here's a few references to start that may help you to find the answer to your question: Treasury regulation §301.7701-(3)(b)(1)IRS Private Letter Rulings 9807013, 200732012 and 201216007If you need help finding these or interpreting them, as well as knowing how reliable they are for you to use for your own taxes, consult a tax professional. 

It’s a market rate 2 bedroom 2.5 bath townhome in a community that’s a mix of market rate and work force homes.