In my case, I have residential rentals in one LLC, commercial properties in another, self storage in a third, and my real estate company operates in a fourth.

The long-term impact won't be known for a while as investors, homeowners, insurance companies, and the like make changes in the coming months and years.I believe that the Tampa Bay Area will continue to be a good market overall as the foundations are solid. 

I have a successful PM company in SF and a CA Broker License - but currently don't do any sales transactions.

Even thought it needs extensive repair due to damage from the tenant and since I live in the front unit, I don't think I can deal with a renter living free, getting uber eats delivery and working without paying rent.

The seller has countered with the following conditions:- Loan to value (LTV): 80%- Earnest money held by seller's recommended property management company- Final inspection within 1 day of closing- Commission paid by to buyer's agent is 2% of final sales price.I'm seeking advice on how to proceed, as I have some concerns:- Why would the seller request an 80% LTV?

@Max BellinoDo you know the reason to have a charging company in Delaware and a holding company that holds other LLC’s?

There’s an entire “industry” consisting of gurus, attorneys and title companies that provide services and advice for transacting real estate without paying off the existing lien(s).  

Before we started this company several years ago, I was a bank exec in Florida.

**Tax Lot Consolidation:**To consolidate multiple tax lots into a single tax lot, you'll need to work with local authorities and possibly a title company.

Near hospitals, University, Starbucks lol or big companies to ensure a certain caliber of renters.Feel free to connect and happy to further discuss offline.Jackie