I'm new here too and to the whole concept of investing. 

We were using multiple LLCs to make offers on MLS properties but moving to a Land Trust instead.I read the book by Attorney Mark Warda and understand the legal concepts behind land trusts.

Now it's time to take action...and start the process toward your real estate success.My career began in 2002, along with my twin brother @Chris Edwards, and it has taken a blend of relentless effort, reading, studying, asking questions, seeking mentors, late nights...and plenty of good old fashioned hard work and much much more -- that's been the key.

I understand the basic concept of a triple net lease however this doesn't seem to be a typical set-up in the area that the building is located in.

How quickly do you grasp new concepts? 

I understand the concept and realize that marketing to motivated sellers is a big part of the process, I plan on reaching out to people currently flipping homes and networking with cash buyers.

I guess I am just trying to understand this concept of loaning to the LLC instead of outright buying the rental property in the LLC. 

I like the concept @Christian Hutchinson  especially if you can use them in rougher areas were tenants are traditionally hard on properties.. these could literally be bullet proof .

Welcome@Edward Nevarez , sounds like you have the right motivation to make it happen.

A dollar amount and the phrase "for good and valuable consideration" may or may sufficient in a transfer of title and may not be the same as described or required in a purchase contract that conveys an equitable interest.Mixing these two concepts is incorrect.When a purchase contract is made, legal title remains with the seller, but equitable title is given to a buyer, full title is in  state of limbo until settlement.Equitable title must be financially measurable, if it is not measurable or cannot be established and is an amount customarily accepted, equitable title may be limited or may not exist.