If so then moving it to the LLC is not a big deal, but if you have a mortgage, then you might trigger the due on sale clause which will require a refinance and possibly more down depending on equity.It sounds like you might have overcomplicated the situation but operating as an LLC but holding the property yourselves vs in the LLC.I have never seen that kind of situation before.

While this sounds like a win, the number of cases where it is feasible are few and far between. 1) There is an application and approval process required by the bank for the loan to be transferred.

@Andrew Gheen Sounds like you have more experience than the average guy at repairing/renovating a property.

It sounds like you have a lot of good stuff going on. 

But like you implied, sounds like you're stuck in analysis paralysis.

We had a roof damaged in a hail storm and got it replaced and paid (minus deductible) via an insurance claim. 

I’m not sure what that looks like but if I sound like someone you’d like to connect with then please reach out to me. 

It sounds like you’re trying to compare the return on renting against selling and using the proceeds in other ways.

Yet, the things your saying STRONGLY sound that you have absolutely no clue what your doing or talking about. 

It sounds like the project is getting a lot of pushback from locals but potentially worse than that is that the article says Shared Estates had until 9/1/2024 to raise the money for the development, but now they've altered the agreement to give the fund until end of 2025 to raise the money.A representative of the town is quoted in article as saying that after signing the agreement in January, Shared Estates examined it's finances and asked to have the agreement changed.So potentially the projects I invested in aren't doing well, or they're doing fine but funds from those projects are being diverted elsewhere.