I will save money using simple white shaker cabinets that are available inexpensively in any market in the US, but will buy higher quality than the builder grade quartz.

Quote from @Anthony Maffesoli: I think it's pretty simple.

This is based on the Tenant’s income and family composition.

I've found a niche in real estate investing where I purchase a single family home with a large lot and split the parcel into two and sell the lot and either keep the home as a rental or sell it as well. Most mortgage ...

There's a lot of lenders that will make you feel stupid or won't explain to you in simple terms.

I would prefer not to open a conventional bank account if I can keep things simple.

@Natalia DavisI’d just keep it simple and collect cash.

However, a personal financial statement can give you a clear picture of your assets, liabilities, and net worth, which could make the loan process smoother and quicker.If you’re not in a rush, you might consider setting up a simple personal financial statement in a spreadsheet.

Try to always remember and apply the KISS principle (keep it simple). 

From an income tax perspective, the LLC provides you with absolutely no benefit.Even from a "anonymity" perspective - if that is a Single Member LLC, the K-1 from those syndicates is still required by the IRS to be issued directly to the beneficial owner - you.If you don't make it a single member LLC, say your spouse is also a member, now you have a partnership tax filing - if it holds a number of LLC interests, it is now a partnership filing that is a pain to file to roll all of those activities in and report it on to your personal returns.In short...most likely it is best to keep it simple.