While there's less bedrock to stand a defense by on this gut based approach, as long as the criteria that's compelling the denial or delay does not violate the law, it should be fine.I've been leasing property for 13 years and have dealt with pretty much every personality and all woks of life.

I'm curious about how folks would approach negotiating that piece. 

I would prefer to manage everything through the LLC's account for bookkeeping and tax purposes.Proposed Solution:Open a new joint personal account specifically for making mortgage payments.Transfer the monthly mortgage payment amount from the LLC's business checking account to the joint personal account.Document these transfers as "Owner's Draw" or "Owner's Distribution" in our accounting records.Use the joint personal account to make the mortgage payments.Questions:For the CPAs and accountants out there:What are the tax implications of this approach?

Each approach has its own merits and challenges, so I'm interested in hearing your perspective on what works best.

With zero (maybe negative) population growth this century, investing (residentially) in these small population areas, to me, requires a completely different approach than in urban areas.

The houses I have bought so far were new / newish but now I am opening up to other approaches like flipping and BRRR.

Are we approaching the calculations correctly?

There is not one single way to approach this so I am not saying he is wrong here.

Our combined expertise and strategic approach enabled us to negotiate favorable terms, ensuring a successful fix-and-flip transaction for Partner Driven.

For me, as a landlord, I take a hands-off approach to many things.