Yes, you can transfer your properties to an LLC without refinancing, but here’s what to keep in mind:1.

Quote from @Ivan Castanon: For the past 6 months I’ve been looking for houses (both SF and MF) that can produce at least a little bit of cashflow with around 20% - 30% down.However, I’ve started to realize that this is pretty much impossible these days.I currently have $110k sitting in my bank ready to be invested but I just can’t find anything that will at least produce a 3% COC return.

Warn them that you will report them to the state commission if they attempt to charge you or refuse to comply with your demand.3.

Depending on how you use the property, you may benefit from a cost segregation study and bonus depreciation once the property is in service. 

Once they do so, they get access to Roku free channels & can login to any streaming service they'd like with their own login.

@Alex SilangFirst I assume it’s a month to month lease as you cannot raise it if it’s a long term leaseFor me that is not something I would do, If you want to raise it to market rent then do it, don’t adjust rent because you had an unexpected cost.What if they turn around and walk?

First month free only attracts people who move every 12 months.

We use Pricelabs dynamic pricing and our base prices are set a year in advance for each month. 

Being able to shuffle leads from MTR to MTR is a huge bonus and you can benefit from the economies of scale faster. 

If in 20 years the house you purchased is worth 2-3X what you paid for it, and has been paying you cash flow per month that is equivalent (or better) than what the principal would generate for you, are you even going to care that you had a bigger tax bill one year 2 decades ago?