If you already have existing property and transfer property to an LLC, then it could trigger the due on sale clause the bank.

The won't insure you or they will jack up the price considerably. 

Since buyers will be putting so much consideration into the kitchen, installing new cabinets, countertops, and a nice backsplash is vitally important!

They are pretty unique conversions, it does take considerable time, effort and money!

That would be for the deed, so use care not to trigger the acceleration clause with your lender.

I keep a portfolio of photos in my arsenal - not posting all of them - but switching out a photo periodically as it can trigger your listing to move up the list when a change is made on some of the sites.  

Here's why:The Multi-State Chess Game:• Client had properties in 3 states• Each state has different deadlines to assess taxes• Federal changes trigger automatic state assessments• Timing the response saved $45K in state taxes🏠 Real Estate Investor Pro Tip:States can't assess back taxes if their statute of limitations expires before federal changes finalize.

So, my first caution is it would be healthy not to expect similar results on certain real property investments/deals in the current and near future cycles.That said, there are multiple considerations and clarity needed, before I would act on any investments with your equity.

For those who’ve structured wraparound mortgages, what strategies have you used to avoid triggering the due-on-sale clause?

Is there something I'm not taking into consideration?