There are several distinctions that are important for sellers to understand between seller financing vs. cashing out.What Is Seller Financing?

A slip and fall as referenced above does not always rise to the level of negligence on a single individual's part yet an LLC can take the brunt of the suit or avoid it all together if the plaintiff ('s attorney) sees there's nothing to get.Tom, while you might understand the nuances of the distinction you are drawing, it is a bad idea for individuals to think that there  is no difference in operating under an LLC and as an individual.

In any case, a license is a usually a minimum standard, and so additional certifications (such as Certified Professional Inspector, or Certified Master Inspector) are above and beyond that you might want to look for.Where the real distinctions come though, is from specialties, if your purchase requires any.

@James Edwards some important distinctions here: - With Primary Homes the seller concession limit with Fannie/Freddie is 3% - With Investment Properties the seller concession limit with Fannie/Freddie is 2%A seller concession is anything that the seller pays for that normally would NOT be paid by the seller.  

I need to make a distinction though.

The valuation and market value of a multi family property differs from a single family and you want someone that understands the distinctions if you go that route.

I'd like to know if there are any distinct advantages/disadvantages to only getting the loan in my name only.  

Originally posted by Account Closed:@John WoodrichThere is a distinct difference between intent and motive. 

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It's kinda a wonky distinction, but important to understand if you're developing and pushing the envelope.They consider a "Dwelling Unit" as something that is permittable by right or discretionary review.