So, yes investors have been using creative or private money financing. 

We are now seeking advice on how to protect our assets while owning the properties in our own names, without incurring excessive costs that could lead to negative cash flow.We are open to exploring creative solutions that strike a balance between asset protection and financial stability.

I have recently sat through a boot camp for creative financing and we talked about several different strategies.

Is It possible to create an owner finance contract; and have it written up with a note buyer (or not) so that: #1 The owner receives what she wants for cash when selling the note. #2 The buyer of the note receives wha...

Most likely, yes, especially if you have a clause in your lease stating that the written agreement reflects the latest understanding of the parties as to the rights and obligations and that no other promises or statements shall be incorporated to the lease (a preeminence clause).

Heck, you can live in Delaware or Nevada, have a LLC in those states, then like most investors have a investment property in lets say California where you are sued, and the courts will not care what type of LLC you are or where you are incorporated, or the state you live in.

Its not advisable to hold real property in corporations, and S Corp are more corporate-like.Just stay with the default partnership and deal with the 1065 and K-1.More importantly, discuss with a qualified professional or two.

I think the mastermind would be a great way to keep accountability in taking action on creative finance deals.This group is for anyone who is interested in:- Subject To- Lease Options- Seller Financing (Owner Carry-back)- Executory ContractsI'm in the Eastern Time Zone and can accommodate the times.

🧘‍♀️🧘‍♀️🧘‍♀️Waiting for replies from sellers, explaining creative finance contract terms, replying to requests...

@Doug Smith thanks for such a detailed and informative response :)   I see you are well versed in creative financing.