@Ewan Tong  on the face this is fine and done every day.. and the LLC allows for uneven distributions.As Bill states though banks generally will want anyone with more than a 19% interest in the LLC to be on the loan and if a PG is required to PG.That said if your credit partner is strong enough then it should work fine.You may have to sweeten the pot a little for your credit and state side partner who I would think is going to run the show. 

I do have waffle irons, multiple coffee pots, 2 Keurigs, a wok, a bunch of skillets, etc.

It was the size of a quarter and was from where my wife had a potted plant.

It's better to get in the game than sit on the bench and not play.    

Time is more valuable.STR is a good deal if owner does Turns and manages the property directly, then all that income makes it into the pot. 

For example, say your goal is to do flips; a cash-out refinance might be better because you can take that money out and have a pot of money to deploy and not have to worry about the high fees of hard money or having to stick to a lender’s draw schedule, giving you more flexibility.

I believe every state still has a large pot of money and they're working hard to give it away.

Hi Micheal,If it were mine.HUD gives a 15 year service life for cabinet tops.For instance if the age is 10 years, meaning 5 years (33.3%) of the service life leftI would charge for 33.3% of the cost of the replacement (parts and labor) that I had to write a check for.Owner labor is typically not billed, because you don't cut yourself a check for the labor.Make a point of telling new renters not to put hot pots or irons on the new surface (they probably didn't know any better).Here is a service life list for you.  

Investment Info:

Townhouse fix & flip investment.

Purchase price: $265,000

Cash invested: $135,000

Sale price: $570,000

The Edson project was one of the largest undertaking Tree City had take...

It was located in a very desirable neighborhood of the Central Bench in Boise, Idaho.