My markup is always lower than the original lender's because I don't spend money advertising during the Super Bowl, my president doesn't have a corporate jet, and we don't have layers of management we need to pay.

Quote from @Joe Farrance: Hello, Currently my business owns a piece of property that is paid for and has a corporation tied to it.

Currently in negotiations with Singh Development Company to purchase my rental home (as in condition-renters moved out) located in Columbus, Ohio with Seller Carryback Financing. 
SEEKING feedback from other Sellers ...

Rental income flows through to your personal tax return unless the LLC is taxed as a corporation.

If you do you may run the risk of piercing the corporate veil of your LLCs making you personally liable for business debts. 

Hi Everyone, I just found out about Prime Corporate Services (PCS) and had a phone call with them recently where they give their presentation.

In my experience, you are thinking through this correctly.I've heard lawyers say, if the loan is in your name (which it has to be for conventional) and the deed is in the LLC, you aren't treating the business as an independent entity and in a severe lawsuit, the corporate veil is pierced and the LLC can be thrown out.I agree that one of the best defenses is to run your properties well. 

My "day job" is in digital marketing (corporate, not "influencer"), so that tends to be my sandbox ;-) Thanks John!

Even giant corporations like those on the S&P 500 only last about 18 years on average.

Assumption by an EntityUnfortunately, assuming a VA loan directly through a legal entity (such as an LLC, corporation, or trust) is typically not allowed because:Primary Residence Requirement: VA loans are designed for owner-occupied properties, meaning the assuming borrower must intend to live in the property as their primary residence.Credit Review: The VA and lender require the assuming party to undergo a personal credit and income review to ensure repayment ability, which entities cannot satisfy.3.