I recently bought my first home, and my real estate agent automatically signed me up for something called "HomeBot".

The market has shifted dramatically since this post and prices are (hopefully) at a peak, but demand is still very strong.

You're going to have to figure this out legally, I would get a lawyer and try to find your way out of this via payment plan like Jay mentioned, or if they messed up shift the onus on them. 

And off market does not automatically equal a good deal.It can work, but it's a bad idea for a first time out of state investor.

If recourse for any default is not automatic nor clearly spelled out, I would walk-away.  

And the majority of commercial lenders have rates in the 6s or 7s right now for most real world scenarios, and being overly worried or concerned about if it's 5 units or 500 units is absurd, both the rents and the loan size will automatically scale up and down accordingly (if anything, the larger unit counts scale better, so limiting someone to X units makes zero sense).

I'm aware that as we learn more our plans - which are more ideas than plans - will shift to align with reality.

So lenders are way smarter than the GP when it comes to riskier loan.In 2022, Fed increased the rate by 500 bps, automatically asset pricing should fall by 30-40%.

A friends father was with a company 23 years and only a few years away from retirement when they let him go because they were shifting their focus and it didn't include him.

Hi BiggerPockets readers and professionals, Can anyone advise shifting investment properties from my name and my wife's names/SSNs to the LLC I created?