You'll apply under an LLC, not your personal name.4) An HML won't care. 

Quote from @Cameron Ligtenberg: Hey all,My name is Cameron.

I do not have knowledge of Los Angeles local rent control ordinance but statewide the “no fault eviction” (terrible name) has only a few valid reasons.  

You can do a subject to (although I've never heard of doing this with a HELOC) and there are a few risks to them and since the loan stays in place and the seller's name thereby stays on the mortgage despite selling the property, it will take some effort to gain a seller's confidence to do such a thing.You can read more about them here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/2016-07-03-subject-to-rea...

You should consult an attorney or CPA for your specific situation.ANONYMITY: When you create the LLC, your name is recorded on the documents and published on the Secretary of State's website for all to see.

I like one of our attorneys viewpoint (from our REI) who owns lots of property, He holds properties that have mortgages in his own name and holds larger properties where he has partners in an LLC.

Many times, if you wish to hold the title in the name of an LLC, you may end up with less favorable terms or even find that it's not allowed.If you do find a loan program that permits taking the title in an LLC, it's essential to consult with your attorney and accountant to understand how to proceed.

My name is Phil Mai and I am a Houston Realtor with Coldwell Bankers Realty. 

They have changed business names and had (I believe multiple) bankruptcies in the past2.

To name a few factors: your time commitment, ability to focus on marketing & sales, your network...As a current business owner, you may already have a pretty good starting point.Most agents close 1-2 deals their first year (if any)...