A single member LLC is by definition a disregarded entity by the IRS.

These executives receive no salary or other employment benefits from RAD Management but “will realize growth as owners/members” of the firm, according to the document.Under RAD Diversified’s registration with the SEC, any investor — not just “accredited” ones with high net worths — can buy shares, as long as the investment doesn’t exceed 10% of their incomes.

Based on my extensive research, the data suggests the following success and failure rates nationwide:Success Rate: 70-80% for experienced investors, 50-60% for beginners.Failure Rate: 20-30% overall, with 10-15% leading to significant losses.I’m eager to hear insights from any BP members who would like to share their thoughts.

., you, your spouse, family members, or certain business entities tied to you).

Hi Monica, you can use tools like rentometer, rent cast or "price my rental" feature on Zillow.

I'm a new BP member in New York City & Westchester County.

I would highly recommend getting a single member LLC.

Because, if you are a “regular” person meaning don’t make 5M a year W2 / legit bussiness which shows on tax returns, you can’t qualify for 20M loanAlso it mean, that people who buy 20M condo, chances are they have 100M-200M cash sitting and not doing anything.Return of equity is 0, as it also the cash sitting in a bank.Debt is cheap now days: 4-5%, but if you have “unlimited cash”, then not need to pay 4-5%As far as max cash flow and minimum risk - it’s something a lot of members discussed already.And last but not least - let’s not go off topic.

Will they require all members or just one?  

I have a couple of people that are family friends or bosses for some of my family members that could potentially be a private investor or cosign a deal with me so I can get a couple of deals under my belt, then move on to scaling more aggressively with other private lenders.