The property manager should transfer those funds to you.

A good way to check the reliability of a property is to see how many times it's been transferred throughout the years.

Now onto the real estate...If you truly want to protect yourself against STR regulations only purchase property with the intent of  operating as an STR where these three principles apply: (1) the use is allowed, (2) the use requirements are protected by in place permitting and licensing and (3) the permissions are transferable through a sale.

I would include at least the heavy hitters like title insurance, transfer taxes, appraisal, and paying my closing agent.

Having the right attorney is a big part of the business, but also understanding how violations, town inspections, zoning certs, transfer stamps, PTAX and other "fun" parts of the closing process work are a huge part of what we do as agents. 

Given the size of the transactions generally offered on crowdfunding sites, there aren’t enough secondary trades large enough to make the economics work systematically (besides the regulatory constraints) for Broker/Dealers to be incentivized to help LPs to redeem their positions via a sale/transfer to a new investor before the end of the investment period. 

This means that I don't need to transfer random amounts of money to another account to pay a mortgage because the tenant on that property is late paying this month or other nonsense like that.

If you want it to be a business name, then I recommend you set up an LLC, transfer ownership to the LLC, and then change your leases to match the new owner name.What is your reasoning?

I've been able to get 0% APY balance transfer for 12mo before from Chase and Amex by doing this on a card I already had and I got a 1% balance transfer fee vs the normal 3-5%.

Are we able to transfer our funds to each other's LLC without worrying about taxes since they are both under the same parent company?