@Kevin Hubbard, There's several commonly used tactice 1. 

I have several properties each in different entities, with different partners.

Of course, if there is a severe recession and a "run on the bank" situation, then the redemption feature is gated.

When buying a multifamily property, you'll want several key documents to ensure you fully understand the property's financials, condition, and tenant arrangements.

I have several developer clients in KC.

I am a long-term single-family investor with properties in VB and Chesapeake, and as an Agent, I have helped several investors find properties. 

Local building codes are going to dictate the options.I researched it several years ago and it ended up being cost prohibitive because of these reasons: 1.)  

There’s several things I would recommend but here’s a quick summary:1) furniture does not add value to the appraisal value - a a financed buyer if buying your property at or above its appraisal value is going to have to pay out of pocket.2) it comes down to marketing, and I can go over that in much more length than I can here in text.  

Over the last several years, I started a business and as part of that business we purchased a building. 

I have had several Colorado LLCs (single member LLCS with one single family residential rental per LLC, so very small-time) for a decade, and always file my periodic report so am in good standing with the Colorado Secretary of State, but have only just heard that I need to file a BOI report before the end of the year.