Hello,I'm wondering what I can transfer over. F.e., I've got some cars that I rent out to people, and I also rent rooms our in the place I live. I'd like to transfer these activities to an LLC (that I make).Some thing...

Doesn't matter if it sole proprietor or multi-member.   

An LLC that is single member and chooses to file taxes as a sole proprietor and does not file it's own tax return is "disregarded" by the IRS and the tax return where the properties are reported is seen as the tax payer. 

Schedule C if you a sole proprietor) & you do not have any full-time w-2 employees (i.e. working 1000 hours or more per year) working for your self-employed business or otherwise.The repayment terms are equal monthly/quarterly payments (as you prefer) of principal and interest (e.g. prime + 1%) spread over a 5 year term (or longer if you will use the loan to purchase your primary residence).

Customers are unaware of the importance of feedback to you as a business proprietor and so dash off a hurried, superficial response to post-stay reviews. 

"Paying yourself" as a sole proprietor doesn't reduce net taxable income, it's just a distribution -- kind of like moving money from one pocket to another."

This can be found in sole proprietors or up through regional firms.

If the LLC you filed is a single member LLC and you elect to have it taxed as a sole proprietor then it will not file its own tax return. 

Like "Inc or LLC" at the end of the company name, that makes everyone think you are legally structured business and not just a personal sole proprietor business. 

The proprietor was a coffee shop/bookstore that was operating down the street.