I've had loans from banks and they preferred the loans were made to an LLC. 

The short term market fluctuates, but long term, holding real estate is very, very rarely a bad play.As a renovator myself, I always try to hold instead of sell, that is why I prefer the term renovator, not flipper.

Also they'd preferably also do business in multi family real estate (duplex, four plex.Have you worked with a great Turnkey company that you would highly recommend?

Maintaining good credit for favorable terms, larger down payments for better rates, managing debt-to-income ratio, comparing interest rates and loan types, projecting cash flow, understanding property preferences, exploring loan programs, maintaining financial reserves, planning an exit strategy, and seeking professional guidance.

While some say the handwritten look adds a certain authenticity, a well-designed sign with a clean logo could attract a different segment of sellers who may prefer dealing with someone who presents themselves professionally.

Prefer not to rent, but open to any other options you can offer. 

.- Preferred Return: 8% annually to the investor.- Profit Sharing: After the preferred return, profits are split 70% to the investor and 30% to the sponsor.- Management Fees: 2% of gross rental income annually.- Acquisition Fee: 2% of the purchase price.- Disposition Fee: 1% of the sale price.Option 2: Debt Financing with Equity Upside- Target Properties: Single-family homes, multifamily properties, and land for development in prime locations.- Interest Rate: 6% interest only for a term of 5 to 10 years- Prepayment Penalty: 2% if the loan is paid within the first 3 years- Equity Upside: Investor receives 30% equity of the appreciationWhich option do you think is more attractive and why?

It would be preferable for all of them to be in the same general area of DFW. 

Preferred equity tiers really act more like a secondary debt layer.

I prefer St Croix its bigger, more residential , more affordable, less mass tourism.http://ltg.gov.vi/recorder-of-deeds.html