I doubt that it happened in your case, because if the property was titled under your LLC, and the LLC had a CO address, the title company would treat it as an in-state transaction.

You'll need a co-signer for a loan since you won't have much credit or employment history.

There is probably a way to structure the lease where its basically a co-living situation like you would have done in college.

Example: one property has a recording studio, one has a home theatre, one has an enlarged gym, each have a co-working space.

the bank is looking to secure its loan.it's no different than having a co-signer on a loan. 

For a duplex with a CO for 2, having a 3rd unit is a no no.I had a similar basement unit, had hassles with the authorities, long story, and finally had it legalized as a office.

Purchase price: $410,000 Cash invested: $10,000Single-family home converted into a co-living multi-unit home for college students.

I've been on site in NC with my 'competitor' (not really, we operate in a co-opetition type environment) and their 2015 permitted and 2017 deployed systems (on 8 solar farms in one NC county) rate shave and can/do address the 'duck curve' phenomonon.

Any suggestions on how much to charge as a co-host if I put in that work for him?

In NJ we are required to get a CO (certificate of occupancy) from the town in order to close on a property.