The distinction is very important as different activities involving real estate should not be confused or lumped together by the public, or the participants.  

I didn't see the distinction you were making as your statement only said "from a tax standpoint, go with the LLC as it will also save you filing costs and save you money."

A local real estate agent should be able to clarify the distinction for you.A transfer from the borrower to a new owner under the "Due On Transfer--Strict" deed of trust creates a default, unless the lender consents to the transfer.

I'm not knowledgeable enough to say that's right or wrong, but it is a distinct deviation from the very general 70% rule of thumb.

It gives it a very distinct ashtray smell and isn't easy to get rid of.Again, nothing wrong with the people.

Some have mentioned how REI has 4 distinct ways of generating a return in comparison to only in stocks or specifically trading like you are doing.

Note that this is only applicable for commercials loans for 20+ units.Below are distinctions between the different types of affordable housing:1) Workforce housing: Generally rent to tenants who have incomes ranging from 80% to 120% of area median income, as defined by HUD.

None of the points we make on here really hinge on that distinction. 

I think it's an important distinction.

Again, the documents signed clearly spell out the remedy for violating the due on sale clause The clear proof that Sub2 is not fraud lies in the fact that many title companies provide title insurance for Sub2 transactions which would not be offered in a fraudulent situation  Greg I agree with you .. you have two distinct transactions.. you have the origination of the original mortgage.. then you have a simple transfer of title sub too that mortgage..