A transfer of title to the LLC will trigger a new 90 day clock.  

Finally, any sales or transfers of property out can trigger big taxable events in corporations that have to be paid then, instead of maybe being deferred to the future in a partnership or sole prop situation. 

Doing this will not trigger the due on sale (because there has been no transfer).

Okay, that was what I was considering, I am just a little nervous about pulling the trigger being out of state.  

I just haven't been able to pull the trigger on properties so far away from where I live.

We have been researching information and listening to the BP podcasts almost non stop and have decided to pull the trigger on a property we were looking at for about a month in Springfield, Mo.

And after doing my due diligence I pulled the trigger and purchased the separate  27 lot development within the master community all cash .

@Konrad R.contribution of personally held property into a business entity typically does not trigger a tax event.  

I told her of course they would say no because it triggers the due on sale clause – but they don’t have to call the mortgage and my plan was to of course tell them I was taking ownership of the property and have full plans in place to continue to make it a performing asset and then would re-finance later to get them fully paid.

They are not very common, most sales trigger something called a due on sale clause, which simply means the mortgage has to be paid in full.Some properties have assumptions, some don't.