The forums are full of self-managing landlords who make little mistakes that turn into big mistakes that cost them years of cash flow (or more).If you want to be a DIY landlord, I recommend books, blogs, classes, or other resources to educate yourself quickly.

You want to properly classify transactions such as Contributions/distributions if they are between the entity and the owner itself.If the entities are not direct owners, you have have a Due to / Due From to properly keep track of money owed between the entities.Best of luck!

This is a great place to learn and to connect with people so take advantage of all the great resources.

Partner Driven funded this transaction by leveraging a combination of internal capital and strategic partnership resources.

Failing to follow proper procedures will cause even more delays.  

I also have some great investor jumbo loan resources as well. 

@Bracken Bjorn The answer is in the local data...and the data might look differently to you than someone else...it's really about your goals, tolerance for risk, available resources, and personal preference...

I've been hearing 'horror' stories of business (even large ones) ditching the Austin area...and Elon taking back is application to be part of Austin proper.  

Since I have done both of these things wrong and right in my past, I can tell you keeping the client happy to a certain extent is a lot more cheaperWe have found that setting the proper expectations right up front of what we will and will not do seems to help solve going down this never ending rabbit trail sometimes.

If the lease is ending be sure you have given the proper notice of non-renewal of the lease.