Most don't understand how to structure investor friendly terms and avoid talking. 

Using an LLC can provide liability protection and business structuring.

Here's a breakdown of the key implications:Background of the NAR Settlement:The lawsuit against the NAR focused on claims of anti-competitive practices, particularly related to commission structures.

Thanks for the reply Jason.I thought in regards to unpermitted ADUs the main problem would only be not getting value for them and as long as the permitted structure the main house appraise to value I should be fine getting a loan.

This is something we had to do in order to comply with the soft story earthquake retrofit work that required the displacement of a renter to make structural improvements.Regarding @Amit M. comment. 

It really depends on the structure of the deal and the lender's guidelines.Another option you might want to consider is a DSCR loan (Debt Service Coverage Ratio).

Here’s a structured approach to help you resolve the situation:1.

I'm looking to tackle this as my next project and wanted to see if anyone had any advice/experience with this type of structure I should know.

We offer Architecture, Structural Engineering, and Interior Design Services.

The key to having great financial systems is the setup and systems: If you get everything structured properly up front, you avoid most of the ugly problems many RE investors face later on.I'm not an accountant nor a bookkeeper, but I have great recommendations for both!