Don't bet on passive appreciation, just forced appreciation.

Hey @Isadore Nelson - I'd bet my life savings on the fact that there's multiple reasons why other investors haven't scooped this up yet. 

Extending lease might be best bet.    

I'd bet that nobody with a single working brain cell will sign a lease with your brand new LLC without you personally guaranteeing it as well.As for the writing style, this is totally subjective and unique to each person, but I think you can be professional without being overly formal.

In fact, I've got some bets in the markets that hinge on this happening.

I'm getting to a point where I might want to pursue a lender for future investments but am trying to understand how these lenders choose people to work with.These types of lenders are called "Hard Money" because they are not betting on the borrower. 

My bet on the next twist is the death turning out not to be natural causes.

Kind of like todays guy Pace Morby  lots of BP folks take a shot at him but I bet he has made well over 50  million selling his system.

But if do a BRRRR from far away that's risky too, without a really good and trustworthy team in place and lots of checks and balances (security cameras, someone local to check on your property) and the ARV and refinance aspect can be challenging.  

I disagree, I had a time when my name and the name on the insurance didn't match and the lender was all over it, regardless of the on-time payments.Your best bet is to refi into a commercial loan that allows the LLC (if you've already purchased the property), or close directly with a commercial loan / DSCR loan.