What I've been told is that it's unlikely assuming the owner of the LLC is the same name as the person on the original title etc...I'm not an expert here, but this has been my experience with the first few properties I've purchased. 

You will have to spend considerable time and energy getting familiar with a new market whereas if you stick with the original one you appear to have enough capital to get started right away on a new building.

.), plays a big role.Generally, there are three main refinance options for BRRRR method investors: Conventional loansBank/credit union loansDSCR loansConventional loans are generally defined as loans originated under GSE (Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac) rules and guidelines and securitized.

The last two deals I bought had fallen through a week before closing, seller was counting on having the funds for their new purchase, had plenty of equity and they were happy to find someone who could step in and close on (almost) the original date, even though for a lower price.

Originally posted by @Paul Choate:@Gita Faust I am currently looking into getting a software program.

Originally posted by @Travis Bobo:Thanks for quick replies.  

I am looking to buy again in the next six months.Here’s the situation:I own a home in San Diego, currently worth about $1.05 million once the ADU is built.I owe $680k on the mortgage at 4.25%, with monthly payments around $5,500.The property generates $7,500 in monthly income: $5,200 from the main house as a vacation rental and about $2,300 from the ADU as a mid-term rental.My broker is advising me to do a cash-out refinance and switch to a DSCR loan, then move the property into my LLC.I’m hesitant because current interest rates are around 8%, and I was originally considering a HELOC due to these high rates.Given the high rates, would you recommend sticking with the HELOC, or does the DSCR loan make more sense in the long run?

Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:@Juan Perez  Ok I did not read it that way...

I assume (a risk, I know) that the original poster is referring to conditions at a parcel of real estate and the improvements thereon, and the ownership of the subject real estate is held by a land trust, probably an Illinois land trust (which is a specific type of trust, not one limited to real estate in Illinois or which itself is located in Illinois), and the poster assumed that his ownership interest was sheltered, or his liability limited.Are those assumptions accurate?

I am a bit skewed here as I primarily originate business purpose and commercial loans.