Thanks for the insight Rich 

I'm 22 the only thing I'm rich in is time.2.

Oxford House is a non-profit organization that helps individuals in recovery find sober living housing, and I feel this property might be a good fit.I’d love to hear from anyone who has experience working with Oxford House in Georgia (or similar organizations) on how to best approach this.

Taking advice from someone with a financial BIAS is dangerous to your financial health, unless you know that individual to be “above” short term personal gain and strictly in for long term relationships and reputation.  

Here’s what a 'co-ownership consultation' would look like:- We review an active listing of your choice to:- Build a cost-of-co-ownership model for the property which includes:- Individual ownership and ongoing cost assumptions- Modeling potential rental income for short-term rentals- Modeling financial outcomes from various exit scenarios- Tax benefits and considerations of shared homeownership- Pros/cons of different ownership structures (joint tenancy, LLC, tenants in common, etc)- Talk through the legal agreements (I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice but I do have extensive knowledge about TIC and other co-ownership agreements)- Briefly discuss some of the ways AI is making the work that goes into successfully managing a shared home easierIf you're interested, here's what I'm asking:- You’re a U.S. citizen or permanent resident interested in co-owning in the U.S.- You choose a property that’s actively listed and something you'd realistically be interested in co-owningShoot me a message if you're interested and open to 30ish minute chat.Thanks!

One's name is Bob Diamond - America's Tax Sale Attorney and the other is Shawn Buige and his system is called Surplus funds riches. 

Stessa is great if you are an individual and you are just trying to track the income and expenses on your rentals.Unfortunately, for Stessa, they do not have the ability to generate a balance sheet which makes it a no-go for any business.

Traditional loans (like FHA) are for individuals, not LLCs, so you'd typically need a commercial or portfolio loan when buying through your LLC.

Conventional mortgages are designed for individuals to purchase homes, not for businesses.

Rich Dad, himself: