what your worried or talking about is the actual clsoing docsyour question was the purchase contract. the purchase contract is not public information.you can sign any way U want.. then in the vesting portion of the purchase contract put the name of the LLC... then the title co.. or closing attorney will ask for copy of your LLC.. and they will create the signature block to correctly correspond with your LLC..don't sweat the purchase contract.. no one is going to see it except for your closer.Notes are generally not notarized its the deed of trust or mortgage which ever they use.. and of course all the title co.. docs to indemnify them.. and none of those are public record as well.don't get so worried about this stuff ... its over kill most of the time.

Otherwise, it’s virtually a pre-approved Loan,50% of your 401k balance or $50,000 (whichever is less).If you no longer work at the employer next year, for any reason, you’ll have to repay in full.I have used 401k loans to make down payments before and would do it again, with the caveat that the deal would have to make sense with the timeline available.

After all, I'm paying 1st month's rent PLUS 10% (or $50 whichever is greater) monthly for their services.

But if you go with QuickBooks: QuickBooks Online Plus will cost you $270 for the first yearQuickBooks Premier around $345 for three years ( install the construction version where you can view Balance Sheet by Property)Whichever software you use to make sure you make a backup.

stay consistent on whichever platform(s) you useSocial media posts, newsletters, blogs, videos are all great ideas.

Bridge financing is usually based on a percentage of either the post construction value or the cost, whichever is the smallest.

Here in CA, ANY home improvement contract in 10% down or $1000.00 Whichever is LESS.

Let them know you're considering selling but would be open to keeping the current arrangement if they choose to renew or sign a 12 month lease((whichever works best for you).

It only states that the limit is the purchase price or 75% of ARV, whichever is lower.

My point was: WHICHEVER metric you use, (PTR = Price / GROSS rent; Cap Rate = Price / NET rent), you have already decided that your past results will not fail you in the future - which I found "interesting".Ali's point might well be: what if she can show her clients that her available investments have consistently shown a .8%/m net return or better over the last 40 years (rather than .7%)?