Does the lending support borrowing under a company or trust structure for tax benefits?

@Jack Lee is is great to know how to structure the deal, another is to find the property and make sure you are not missing the issues you will run into with an older house. 

Since my business is structured as an LLC the taxes have them all reported together as LLCs are a pass through tax structure.  

They can only provide a general liability-only policy through Lloyd's, which doesn't cover the physical structure or contents.If anyone knows of a good insurance provider that offers comprehensive coverage, including protection for the structure itself, I would greatly appreciate your recommendations.

I happen to agree with most of the folks on this board that this kind of structure is overkill.Also, understand there can be issues getting a mortgage with an institutional lender and potential problems getting title insurance.

The vast majority of DSCR loans are structured as regular mortgages with the personal income/DTI replaced by the rental income from the property.

So I would need to come up with a creative way to structure this so that the equity payouts are as low as possible.Thanks in advance for any advice we can get!

How can I structure the contract or investor payout terms to ensure they feel secure and confident in receiving a solid ROI?

Also, consider tax credits and incentives for energy-efficient upgrades or first-time homebuyer programs that could lower your costs and improve your return on investment.In summary, starting in California with an FHA loan and considering partnerships and LLC structures can set you up well.

@Brian Phor Amuse us and share how this Wyoming LLC entity structure will provide greater protections than an LLC in the state where the property is located or even where you live?