My wife and I are on the loan now, so it is a personal loan.7.

Remember that for most owners, their business is very personal to them.

In the event we're found liable and there's some significant judgment against us, isn't it more beneficial to have the liability limited to the LLC as opposed to all our personal/business assets if the property were in our name? 

There is an amount that you can distribute from an IRA account to purchase a personal residence.You then might be able to turn the personal residence into an investment property.Best of luck.

For example, a person can go to  a 10 —-13 week school for dental assistant… finish the course get a certificate and have an immediate job making somewhere around 43k plus.. yeah I know it’s not a ton of money, but it’s a good base especially for folks that don’t want to go to college.

I'd love to hear different perspectives and insights on this.On a personal note, I'm a husband and father of two.

This is messy, but try to bear with me:I have two Stessa Accounts: one for my personal properties(account "S1") and another for properties held in a partnership (account "S2"). 

@Jorge Liang Closing the loan under your personal name saves about $1,200 in lender points, but transferring the title to an LLC later comes with costs and risks.

Work with a CPA familiar with SDIRA tax implications to plan accordingly.Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) review – Ensure the syndication allows for IRA participation and that the deal structure aligns with IRS rules.Direct Purchases with Non-Recourse FinancingLender requirements – SDIRAs can only use non-recourse loans, meaning the property secures the debt, and your IRA isn’t personally liable.

I'm glad you have an umbrella policy for the first 10, but when you own them in your own name, a loss in one property can spill over to the others, and personally.