Some lenders may allow it, while others may require refinancing.Quit claim deed: This is typically how you'd transfer the property to an LLC, but only do this after getting lender approval.Alternative to LLC:Consider an umbrella insurance policy, which can provide additional liability protection without the complexities of an LLC.Tax considerations:Consult with a tax professional about deductions available for rental properties.Be aware of potential capital gains tax implications if you sell the property in the future.Estate planning:Consider setting up a living trust to hold the property.

Depending on where you're located, an ocean view can significantly boost value.The best comps will be model matches of your unit within the complex. 

Needs some general thoughts and inputs on this deal: 12-unit apartment all 1Bed/1Bath, 2 buildings (within the same complex), built 1965 and 1974, listed in April 2024, listing shows it is 100% occupied, but found some recent listing for rent for some of the units for $595/month. 

This period, from the GFC to let’s call it 2009-2018, was pretty sweet.

The amount of capital I will allocate from today to end of Feb will be 60% buying debt, 40% REI. 10% can swing if I find a sweet deal.

@Namit RaisuranaDepends on your preferences and situation of course, but seems as though you've set up a fairly complex structure with somewhat pricey ongoing maintenance costs. 

I have partial ownership of an apartment complex in the Bay Area so there's rent control which limits cash flow but it's still performing well. 

Prices depend on the complexity of your fund and the attorney's expertise.6.

There are some crazy, super complex strategies that could theoretically work, but it's a long shot.

I am looking at a complex to invest in with 18 units that are fully occupied.