Normally, this triggers a due-on-sale clause, which allows the lender to call the loan due.

At 7%+ interest - and rates expected to drop in the next year, I could see an argument to maybe wait for the rates to come down a bit before pulling the trigger.  

I pulled the trigger and joined Nate Barger's BRRRR Invest Academy. 

A stretch to say you are presenting a useful alternative.What truly triggered my response was the notion that it was proper for nursing home/assisted living affiliates to have a preferred network of investors, much less that they would use billing and time pressure to steer their prospective patients there.

I previously posted questions on this channel about lending money on the paperstac platform. Decided getting the licenses to be a lender in different states wasn't worth it. However, my question is, what would/could h...

Then I eventually pulled the trigger and found another home and sold my first property What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

I was on their list for a while, but never pulled the trigger.  

From personal experience it is doable,  but you need credit history for that new business.as for the getting the property in your business LLC I think that may trigger a due on sale clause because it is in your name.

When using the Fannie/Freddie/Federal Home Loan Bank second home occupancy loan and you transfer title within the first year to an LLC that the borrower is majority owner of it will not trigger the due on sale clause as long as you can attest that it will continue to be a second home.  

When you sell a property "subject to" the existing mortgage, technically, this clause could be triggered because ownership is transferring to a new entity or individual.