My educational background includes a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in finance, a commercial real estate certificate, and a minor in building construction and project management, with a focus on energy-efficient housing.

We bought a park last year when the commercial rates went to 8%.

For our commercial properties, we have one LLC that does nothing but own the property and another LLC that does nothing but manage the property.True anonymity is very difficult to pull off. 

Hi BP community, would anyone happen to know if a variance on my mixed use commercial building have any effect on my property insurance policy? 

Thus far I am very interested in investing in syndication deals and putting money up for equity in a larger commercial property.

Another option is you could get a construction/bridge loan.My sense is thebuilder wants money upfront and insurance is saying no - which is typical in commercial deals where contractor does not get paid until work is done - none of this upfront stuff except for some mobilization costs.

Like @Matthew Paul said, if you use a commercial sander and do a couple of passes, you will essentially fill those holes with the dust.

I see so many articles about the protective benefits of doing this, but my lender (and other lenders I've asked) say that residential mortgages cannot be held under LLCs (only commercial mortgages can), and that doing so can cause your entire loan to be called at once under penalty of foreclosure. 

Beyond that we need more commercial businesses and taxes.  

You would likely need another loan (DSCR, commercial, hard money, portfolio etc.)https://www.bankrate.com/real-estate/commercial-real-estate-...I hope this info helps!