The most common withholding exemptions are the sale of your primary residence if you qualify for the tax-free exclusion under Section 121, exchange of rental/investment property if you qualify for tax-deferred treatment under Section 1031, or if you are a corporation, partnership or other entity that is not disregarded for income tax purposes.

And some disregard local laws, like real estate brokering laws.My favorite capable TRAINERS are:The Late Jack Miller CashflowdepotPeter Fortunato peterfortunato.com John Schaub johnschaub.comDyches Boddiford assets101.comDavid Tilney davidtilney.comThomas Lucier Mark Warda JDThe Late Barney ZickOn BP the ones I listen to with utmost attention and care are Rick Harmon, @Ellis San Jose, @Bill Tan, @Bill Gulley, @K. marie P., @Dion DePaoli, @Ken Rishel, @Terry Lewis,  @Amanda Han, @Dev Horn, @Jerry Puckett, @Michael QuarlesYou would be well served to see the above list of speakers and follow the BP members listed.There is so much NOISE in the real estate investment space, so much pompous promotion, and there is so little real education, acute training, and true value. with the vast majority of the promoters.

I certainly wouldn't want to deal with such disregard.

I have come across a few properties that have appeared to be decent deals, however disregarded them as I had not thought about different ways to fund the property.

From a tax perspective, there is no reason to hold in a disregarded entity.

Disregard this thread, didn't think it would post twice me refreshing the page after editing moderators.

Feel free to totally disregard it ;)A quick glance at the numbers shows that even with an extra 10% down, you're only getting an additional 1.5% COC ROI since the 30yr fixed loan nets $84 more a month in profit.

And after the fact you can then contribute it into your local entity.If your LLCs are disregarded entities then you are the tax payer for the properties anyway and it would be possible to sell as one LLC and buy as the other. 

Not saying to disregard the opportunity, but know the what you are getting into.

It takes experience.The math is only as good as your assumptions and that is the part that most newbies don't get: they are so worried about getting their monthly water bill estaimate right, but completely disregard capex.