Most likely it would be seen as running an unlike business operation not in line with the Articles of the Incorporation of the LLC, the purpose of the business would be acting outside its intended and stated purpose.Now, you'd have no issue with that if you were investing in company owned property that was to be used to further that business mission, such as owning the company office.It could be more complex, you might have a parent entity that owns two subsidiaries one in communications and another in real estate and consolidate earnings.See you attorney and tax advisor.You may need to change your tax elections.Another area, with unrelated partners you might consider funding a buy-sell and key man agreement with insurance, you can obtain life insurance on each partner as a business expense, the policies being owned by the company.

So my question is, how do developers consolidate all of these small lots before development?

After the fact you can take a look at the best way to consolidate the interests if you choose.

Overall, you're probably going to want to snow ball your equity for a couple more years to expand your portfolio before consolidating and focusing on cash flow. 

Can anyone offer up some advice who has experience (or not) with refinancing or consolidating school loans?

I agree with too much wrapped into one investment, I'm still torn on it, consolidation is nice.

I told him to assume I knew nothing and I wanted to learn.We are late filling, this part is on me as I just didn't have all my expenses consolidated and told them I was fine with being late.

Good video.The government massively overstimulated the economy driving savings to unprecedented levels, which led to buying stuff and de-consolidation of households. 

I asked them if there is an option to consolidate my accounts into 1 place, and they said that it's not an option (pretty ridiculous in 2022), Trying to see if there is a solution to that or if other vendors do that (Google?)

@Bill Brandt The other big variable is the swings in the consolidation and un-consolidation of households, which is tough to get good stats on but it's likely one of the largest variables that swings prices and rents.