The GP will say that is all boilerplate stuff recommended by the attorney.

This structure can provide liability protection and potential tax benefits.Consult with a Lawyer: A real estate attorney can help you form the entity and ensure it's set up correctly for property ownership and management.2.

(Yes, I understand comments provided are simply educational, I will consult with an attorney before moving forward.

Likely best to have a real estate attorney handle this all for the private lender, unless they have experience or can navigate that process themselves. 

As to the actual transfer document itself/deed transferring ownership, that would likely be an attorney's task. 

Attorney, TC, title, contractors, and agents/property managers.

They will end up asking an attorney for actual advice.

You will need to build your CORE 4 when you get started which consists of having a great realtor, contractor, property manager, and attorney.

A closing attorney almost just fell victim to Justin and was able to reach the bank in time recalling the wire before losing his money, which then led the bank to contacting me and now maybe the arrest.More charges are being filed against him since his bank has stepped in, law enforcement and maybe now the FBI are on it. 

Hey @Tony Thomas, I won't speak to the tax side (not a tax pro) but from a bookkeeping perspective, this will complicate your operations (and, bookkeeping as a result) quite a bit.So, ensure you have super powerful incentives from an REI-savvy attorney and an REI-savvy tax advisor prior to making this move.Some of our Clients have implemented this in the past (prior to working with us) and their businesses weren't large enough to justify the complications that come with this type of structure.Hope that helps!