Since the property is under mortgage, just transferring to LLC will most likely trigger the "due on sale clause".3.

Rentometer has avg rents at only $1067/mo so I'm also not sure about paying that much for such little rent for a long-term hold perspective when from what little research I've done you can get more elsewhere for the same buy price - maybe someone looking to park money for tax purposes or an all-cash deal hoping for a big upside? 

The issue is my taxes show very little income.  

I have a Freddie Mac mortgage, so if I make this transfer, would it trigger the due-on-sale clause, or would the mortgage company allow it as long as I am the sole owner of the LLC?

Just when I think I’ve seen it all, a due diligence case like this one lands on my desk.

If she pays from her employee wages, there is no tax advantage...

I'm finishing my bachelor degree in cybersecurity this December 2024 and celebrating with a baby due January 2025.The goal of this post is not to make you an expert in the domain, but rather to spark your interest and invite you to re-evaluate your situation.First of all, what is Cybersecurity?

Also, make sure you’re talking to your CPA and attorney about taxes, investment structures (LLC, etc.), and local landlord-tenant laws.

In the end we decide to go with Digb because the also handle the taxes and multiple LLCs really well. 

. - Projects give us visibility on my projects- My CPA can easily access the reports for tax preparation.