Hey @Amir J Reichental, There are small pros and cons to this: Home Address:Pros:Privacy: Providing your home address keeps your personal information private, as it's not tied directly to your business.Convenience: If you're already receiving mail and other communications at your home address, it may be more convenient to keep everything in one place.Cons:Risk: Using your home address exposes it to potential risks associated with the property owned by the LLC, such as lawsuits or creditors targeting your personal assets.Tax Implications: Depending on your jurisdiction, using your home address could have tax implications, especially if you're claiming any tax benefits or deductions related to the property.LLC Address:Pros:Asset Protection: Using your LLC address helps separate your personal assets from your business assets, providing an extra layer of liability protection.Business Image: Using the LLC address for business-related documents can help establish credibility and professionalism for your company.Cons:Public Record: LLC addresses are often part of public records, which means they may be more accessible to anyone who wants to find information about your business.Mail Handling: If you don't have a physical presence at the LLC address, you'll need to ensure mail forwarding or a reliable method of receiving important documents.Ultimately, the decision depends on your specific circumstances and priorities.

Rarely do you see those who use this method who own more than a few homes. 

I appreciate the insights on the 1031 exchange method.

I am interested in investing in real estate in the DFW area (specifically Denton) with creative financing methods, and I am trying to expand my network of players in the game of real estate.

One of the key advantages of crowdfunding is its accessibility, enabling investors to participate in real estate projects with lower capital requirements compared to traditional methods.

If someone is looking to build capital fast, they would need to find easier methods to have a 60-120 day exit and a 25-35% ROI. 

Are the two stairs of the same height, the basement may have been designed in a normal method which would mean not totally waterproof.

I am trying to decide between doing the BRRRR method while living in one half and renting out the other or building a duplex from the ground up.

It does keep the daisy chain method from being utilized, but that was never legal in VA--I expect that this law is making that explicitly clear.

How can I go about doing this either with a 1031 or what is the best method to attack this?