Yes, having two liens can complicate things, especially with a conventional lender.

You can go there and ask any and all questions you have.It sounds like you are leaning towards continuing to run your own bookkeeping which I think makes sense considering you have a few properties and just started.Bookkeeping for rental properties, especially when rehabs are involved, is more complicated than most people like to believe.

That said I tried to make a more extensive (yet not complicated) website on word press and it was a nightmare.

If you fail at that then concealed is a far better option than open carry in my opinion due to maintaining the element of surprise and avoiding all the complications of how the majority of the public views open carry.

will i also have to furnish proof for those items complicating things?

In most cases, neither is warranted.Warning: I am not an attorney, and this can be a complicated topic.

The process of selling is a bit more complicated and is a much larger transaction that can have a lot of nuances depending on the deal.

Given that your governing documents state HOA liens are junior to mortgages, it further complicates their claim, as they may not have the right to impose a super lien in this instance.

As mentioned if the holding company is not solely holding or owning assets together funneling monies as a loan would further complicate if there is a default but also cause you to file extra tax returns = $...Yes you are taxed on interest income or any money that you make, does not matter how you structure it, what comes into play is not how much your taxed but how much you pay someone to figure out for you how much you need to pay and each layer is an added cost. 

I’ve had clients pay $100k for a sewer line though (commercial properties, complicated lines running under parking lots, sidewalks, landscaping and the bid includes replacing the landscaping too, etc. or requiring a permit from the city to close off the road for the day with traffic control, etc.).