Our CPA told us if we transferred to NJ LLC with both of my parents as 50/50 owners, they can treat the LLC as a single member for federal tax purposes and continue to file on Schedule E because they file a joint return, but this seems to be inconsistent with what I've read.If we want to transfer to an LLC and continue reporting on Schedule E on their joint tax return, can I simply set up the LLC with one of my parents as the member and have each parent deed their interest to the LLC that will be owned by one parent?

I am looking in to a SFR brand new construction that offers live and work usage.

So I should file it under the Schedule E.But my question is, how do I actually file it on the schedule E? 

No, our property taxes and insurance are much lower than other states and you have basically no maint/repairs/cap-ex since they are brand new.

Here’s what it netted me:$52k in equity at closing: The home appraised at $185k, a full $45k over the original asking price.A solid comp for my flip about to hit the market.A happy seller who got what they were asking for and more.Satisfied buyers and sellers agents with even more commissions.Only $6k down: This is about 3% of the purchase price.I wanted to share this to help get your creative juices flowing when it comes to making deals.

I'm closing on another one on 128, E 146th, and 74th.

That includes many of the deals created by students of syndication classes (who typically would entice investors with juiced projected returns from creating multiple equity classes...which also generally increases risk). 

My first post on BP, I've been a lurker for a long time.I sold my e-commerce company last year and have been doing some real-estate investing, I've bought and fixed up several personal homes over the years and have always wanted to get into real-estate investing.I live in CA, and I bought my first investment property in Temple Texas at the beginning of the year. 

All of these recommendations are brand new members with this being their first or second post... just sayin'

Purchase price: $640,000 Cash invested: $1,200,000 Turned a shuttered and rundown 13-unit waterfront motel into a brand new vacation destination with added lakefront "tiny homes", for a new total of 20-units with yearly gross over 500,000 and cashflow averaging $40k monthly.