If you are syndicating or partnering with other investors to fund a Sponsor's deal and you are a company doing this (LLC, partnership) then get a PPM attorney and file with the SEC. 506B is easiest but if it is really risky...then 506C is best. 

You just need an LLC of of a state that doesn't disclose, that owns the LLC that will own the property.What I recommend, for any asset you buy in any location, especially fo an A Class asset that will likely have little to no cash flow, is that you evaluate your potential CapEx expenses effectively.

My wife has 2 rental units and I have one rental unit, each rental unit is in their own LLC.

That's correct, I spend $140 per month on QBO ($90 for one LLC, and $50 for the other) plus my bookkeeper that averages about $500-$600 per month.Great idea, and yes I would do a trial for a few months using both.

If a cash out refinance, many lenders will allow the cash out to satisfy the reserves requirement.DSCR lenders generally let you vest either individually or as an LLC.

If you go this route, be aware that you’ll lose payroll deductions—so you’ll have to track contributions on your own (see IRS Publication 969 for HSA rules).2.If You Own a BusinessIf you’re running an LLC or S-corp, you might be able to fund an HSA through that payroll.

And this happened both for the original LLC/Entity preso, and the Tax Services preso.

In order to have checkbook control, the IRA account will need to be at a trust company that will allow the IRA to invest in an LLC (where you will be the manager and your IRA will be member - an as manager you will have checkbook access to the LLC bank account).

From my experience working with over 400 investors, avoid transferring your home into an LLC (it can trigger loan issues), be mindful of capital gains taxes when selling, and ensure your debt-to-income ratio allows for your next purchase.

I'm looking to get a home equuity line of credit for an investment property owned by my LLC.