Most states with a license requirement forbid the subsequent sale or rental of an owner build for some period of time.

Much thanks to anyone who can weigh in with their expertise.Not per se if purchasing existing paper, but the subsequent noteholder may face issues if requirements weren't met at origination.

I find the referrals I have given my daughter when they are looking to relocate from LA or a second home have been great.. she has done half a dozen multi million dollar sales then subsequent listings with those leads I have given her.. on the flip side those that want to buy rentals are generally newer and are not really realistic about returns in higher priced markets.. so she has not converted many if any of those.

Once I learned the numbers - I only make offers on and subsequently submit deals that are within the parameters they have set or I am wasting everyone's time.

If you have multiple entities you can get an ID number that makes it quicker to fill out for subsequent entities. 

If we did, it means we need to have that hard conversation and get a new cleaning team.When we find a cleaning deficiency, we will send our inspector out more frequently in the subsequent turnovers.

Not to mention the fact that you build a relationship with a JV partner, the subsequent deals become easier to work.

I suspect NAR and other orgs will start to go head hunting for these folks.Crap I made one post on BP about doing a mortgage in NV and promptly got turned in by someone on BP and subsequent cease and desist from the state of NV>. even though I never ever did a loan there.or States are trolling BP.. so in this instance the OP talk about how he does deals he would have no defense if in fact his activities are subject to licensure.. that's the funny part of BP folks getting on here talking about what they do and a lot of it simply is not within the RE rules.

And if you have multiple series inside the LLC you will not be permitted to use the name of the LLC on subsequent applications for additional series.

If you are a lousy landlord, an LLC is not going to protect from injuries and subsequent litigation.