Maybe Elon's robot will do free repairs, handle collections, touch up paint scratches, plunge toilets, and all the other headaches we deal with in real estate investing. 

The net result is basically the same, but it keeps the two properties separate from a lenders perspective.Any low down payment money, particularly on an investment property, is going to come from a private money lender.  

Payments can be made in either 3 separate payments or in paid full around the thousand dollar range.

Bias from over influence by liking and reciprocity: these are really two separate traits, but they have a lot of interplay here.

From a lender's perspective, separating personal and business credit is critical for scaling operations while mitigating personal financial risks.

@Guillaume Vidallet I'll chime in here since it seems like everyone answered your question and gave some great advice.I'll suggest that whether you have one LLC or multiple LLCs you have separate bank accounts for each and make sure not to commingle any money.

I have one personally and I have found its better to rent the whole property vs. splitting it off and having a separate tenant with a separate lease.

Their previous lease includes a portion of storage in the basement with laundry access(also in basement).Current set up: tenant occupies floor #2 with separate access to the basement for their laundry and storage.Future plan: reno basement and remove storage/laundry access for tenant.

How you finance the buy is a separate thing.

Not as good as a separate metering, but its less cost and seems fair to me with little added effort for billing.