You should check out CFRI, the local chapter of the National REIA.

I don't know about Texas but in North Carolina about 75% of the time you can find the LLC's owner name and home address by doing the following:Go to your secretary of state website (state not national)Look up the corporation nameAt least 75% of the time the LLC owner will register with themselves as the registered agent and their home address as the mailing address.If this doesn't work you're probably looking at more trouble than it is worth.

Nationally most blended commercial and residential PM operations appear to be trading at a 3 to 4 times multiple of EBITDA. 

I've also heard some lawyers question whether or not the corporate veil is pierced by having the deed in an LLC and the mortgage in your name.  

A debt structure for SFR that's valued by cap rate as opposed to individual appraisal.Im open to speculative conversations but here is the scenario.Tenant: National tenant, operating 4000 leases nationally on single family homeswilling to pay 1% of gross value and sign a multi year lease.

A lot of our national markets had guidelines on age, fire protection, etc that we had to navigate before quoting. 

Just a friendly reminder that the deadline to file Individual, Trust, and C-Corporation returns is today.

He's here this weekend for actually two days: Friday p.m. from 3 to 6 he'll be talking about using QuickBooks in your REI business and Saturday from 9am to 5pm he'll be talking about building your entity structures for tax advantage, asset protection and estate planning, including how to pay your minor children without also having to pay SUTA, FUTA, FICA, etc. for them.I can't do this justice not being a legal / financial professional, but from what I remember, you DO NOT WANT to pay them out of an S-Corp or an LLC.

this is due to historically outstanding rent growth, overall far better tenant than most other markets due to the housing shortage (San Diego ranks near bottom in nation in both delinquent rent and evictions), and property taxes being near fixed rate.  

Will laws like this go national?