The Better Business Bureau says they are out of business.  

Hi,I am new in this field. However, I been in construction, sub-contractor, in particular, flooring and remodeling for 16 years. Looking to transition from physical labor and earned income to more of the passive incom...

When you sell a rental property at some point in the future (at least a year out), this is not viewed as a flip transaction, but rather just a reallocation of the IRA from holding passive real estate to holding cash.Your example of buy, fix, rent for 3 months, then sell would likely be viewed as a flip, especially if you repeated this pattern with multiple properties.The IRS does not define a "flip" in clear terms, but has a full set of measures they would apply to real estate transactions to determine whether something is a passive investment or a trade or business activity similar to competing commercial enterprises.  

Carter enterprises, LLC so he might be holding some real estate in that LLC too.

I had to report him to the better business bureau!

So now I'm calling all the QuickenLoans and Loan Depot's of country and no one will touch it because: A) Its not my primary residence B) I haven't owned it for a year C) The private lender isn't reporting the monthly payments to a credit bureau so I don't have a verifiable proof of payment D) Been doing AirBnB, so no lease (if I wanted to get 2nd home or rental property financing)Solutions I'm aware of: 1) Most loan officers have suggested I call a local credit union, which I have done> The credit unions are concerned because it's not my primary and I don't have  lease in place with proof of payments via bank statements.

There are a lot of LLC on the list.church's, holdings co ,trusts, IRA, property management co, LLC, banks, Enterprises, equities, ect.What ones of the above would you mail to ?

They would then report that information back to Equifax.Experian is the newest credit bureau, buying out the famous TRW Information Services, which was the largest credit bureau at the time.

Do they report to bureau.  

The Denver Post article you referenced reported approximately 4,500 burglary crimes in 2016 for a population of about 680,000 people (census bureau estimate for 2015).