Establish credit by opening a Business credit card linked to account or funded account and once you have the credit, and the first years 1099 or Schedule C & E I would see if you can go Non/QM 1 Year or straight Portfolio vested in the LLC.  

You can also upload the documents there (not over e-mail as you were saying).

Listing - https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/428-E-Union-Ave-Bound-Bro...

So if you used the $100k from your refi to buy an investment property, then 20% of the new mortgage interest becomes deductible on Schedule E against the investment property.Interest tracing is basically a concept used to prove that the $100k was indeed used as a down payment on that property and not for your new Ferrari.

We do not use a savings account for e. lease.

@Robert E Bogino I've never done it myself.

They are cheap, and will get cheaper in coming recession, as tourism to Vegas will decline, and they have superior growth and great management, that know what they are actually doingADC -(Agree Realty), they do what I do privately, but on a bigger scale, run by Joey Agree , very smart, they have excellent growth, multi-tenant, triple net retail, and grocery anchored Retail, they will benefit from massive secular tailwinds, as there has been under construction in retail for years, due to fear of E-commerce, higher construction costs/insurance costs, post GFC under financing-construction, etc, so existing inventory is commanding higher rents, we are bumping new leases by 7-11%, they will get this endogenous earnings growth for yearsthese should perform well over next 10 years, never buy anything in Real Estate for less than 10 years, to allow to go through cycles, and if you can buy in 401k/IRA so dividends can be re-invested tax freegood luck, you have to monitor your E-REITS like you would any other stock, closely, as they move with sentiment not just on NAV like private Real estate, so you can't just dose em w 200mg of propofol and walk away, not that you'd ever do that :)good luck

#e!!

  $5/mo gets you unlimited e-payments. 

As an "employee" with a solo 401k you can contribute up to 100% of your S/E earnings up to $23k/$30,500 over 50).