I watched the video.Not into the low income investments.Everyone has a mission in life and that isn't one of mine but bless him if he wants to do it.There are others like Al Williamson on here that gets into turning around inner cities/low income properties and all of that kind of thing.

Ok, here it goes...Both Fannie Mae (FNMA) and Freddie Mac (FHLMC) are similar in their mission-- to provide liquidity, stability, and affordability to the mortgage market.?

If you've not come to the renovated Fox Theater, checked out the Mission Inn and Main Street, and dined in some of the local eateries (See Mario's, ProAbition, and Mission Inn Restaurant), you're missing out.

Most likely it would be seen as running an unlike business operation not in line with the Articles of the Incorporation of the LLC, the purpose of the business would be acting outside its intended and stated purpose.Now, you'd have no issue with that if you were investing in company owned property that was to be used to further that business mission, such as owning the company office.It could be more complex, you might have a parent entity that owns two subsidiaries one in communications and another in real estate and consolidate earnings.See you attorney and tax advisor.You may need to change your tax elections.Another area, with unrelated partners you might consider funding a buy-sell and key man agreement with insurance, you can obtain life insurance on each partner as a business expense, the policies being owned by the company.

We have already shared a post between us and I hope to get to learn more about your mission through BP.  

One explanation about the difference between these two can be found on wikipeda:"There are two distinct definitions of a land trust:a private, nonprofit organization that, as all or part of its mission, actively works to conserve land by undertaking or assisting in land or conservation easement acquisition, or by its stewardship of such land or easements;[1] or an agreement whereby one party (the trustee) agrees to hold ownership of a piece of real property for the benefit of another party (the beneficiary).[2]"Another helpful explanation about the difference can be found on LegalDictionary.com.Hope this helps!

There are many who approach the business as a marketing mission trying to move monopoly houses as they might deal with a car or some other commodity, it's not that easy.

There are plenty of folk here with ample experience purchasing small to mammoth size apartment buildings/complexes and other commercial real estate.I would challenge that you can learn all the fundamentals you require to identify and successfully pursue your target type of multi-family building(s), right here for the cost of your time.Now, a caution as you embark on this mission.  

I live in the Mission, TX area, what are you looking at?

Nothing around us in Mission Viejo would be  good.