Even with $50-100k, you can start small (like single-families or 2-unit properties) and recycle your money to keep growing.

Randi, the program is definitely worth the time, effort and money spent.

And I seriously doubt any non profits are money laundering, but then again neither is Joe the Barber LLC or Betty's Property Management LLC (which, especially if they are Single Member LLC's--which flow to the 1040 without any tax return for the entity--are already identified to the government computers at the IRS.If you want to swim with the big fish you have to get wet.Maybe the resident agents will offer to fill this out as a service for $50 to $100 (???)

I could envision them refusing to disburse funds until the LLC is reinstated.There may be a way to transfer ownership of the account, but it is probably just easier to move the money.

I would like to be in control of my money, so I have always gone with the highest deductible posable and maximized cashflow.  

But more for you so that you are not left with a lot of money out and a loophole for the other partner to get out of the agreement and not have anything to go after them on. 

If you have a business entity(you want to properly track money going in / out from its owners).They will likely be classified as contributions / distributions.Best of luck!

We have HELOC money available from our primary and one of our rentals at about this same rate, so that could be a backup plan.

I believe if your mother-in-law runs out of money that Medicaid will step in and pay for the nursing care.

If you are borrowing money, you are going to be using equity of some sort.