In my experience, most title agent are very familiar with seller financing and if they're unsure as to how to handle a particular situation they can always reach out to the insurer's underwriting department who I'm sure will be able to craft a solution.I just looked at FIG's web site and it appears they are a title agent for both Fidelity National and Old Republic Title.

That’s what I see here in Missouri too.For the couple dozen national private lenders that I utilize for clients, they are all 30-year fixed terms.

I'm thinking it would be structured like corporate housing but would love your thoughts.Thanks!

Financing deals through your LLC will be more expensive.And, as soon as you mess up one transaction or one signature block, you very well could have just "pierced the corporate veil" and rendered all these LLCs meaningless, depending on how it was pierced.At the end of the day, this is not a matter for BiggerPockets.  

I am a part of New Western's team, we are one of the biggest wholesalers in the nation and I am happy to pitch it to our hundreds of investors.

The business will pay tax on their net income after all expenses.The place where "double taxation" does come into play is with a C corporation.

There actually is this weird scenario, just past goldilocks, and closer to Alice in Wonderland, where the economy keeps chugging along…. slowly, household incomes crawl ahead, corporate earnings play duck duck goose, unemployment (usually) rises and inflation stagnates.

I sat in on investor Due Diligence meetings with the heads of all departments, learning how leasing was done, property management, bank financing, corporate finance and budgeting, etc. 

But, that leaves the mortgage in your name whcih I see as a layman leading you into issues with co-mingling and alter-ego...So, learn how to properly operate the LLC to maintain your corporate veil.One common loan being used is dscr. 

And across the populist elements on all sides of the political spectrum, you can find people decrying Wall Street’s nefarious attempt to create a “nation of renters.”Fortunately, in this case, Wall Street is (mostly) innocent of this charge.