Some investors prefer buying properties personally and transferring them into the LLC.

It is difficult to maintain, it scratches, it warps, it stains, it needs to be cleaned with cleaners made for wood floors, pets tear it up, it transfers noise, it shows wear patterns, etc. 

As for the refinance aspect, if you're going from LLC to individual (or vice versa), at my shop you would just transfer title into (or out of) your LLC at the close of escrow, so that part is no biggie.

The closing date is the date means when you close and when payments from the borrower would transfer hands.

I would first contact your mortgage holder to figure out the process to transfer the debt to an LLC. 

After paying the tax, you can transfer the proceeds to your partner. 

It seems like a great platform (they call the sellers and vet the leads for you, then transfer the call so that you can try to work on acquiring the property).

Some states require a long formal court process, during which time the person in charge (executor or administrator, aka personal representative) may have certain interim powers to sell real estate before distributing to heirs or beneficiaries.Other States make it possible to get a single court order distributing real estate to heirs or beneficiaries without the need of the lengthy interim (formal) probate.Still other States permit a really informal, simplified method of transferring real estate from a deceased person to their heirs without court involvement.Hence, you you've got to know the State, the basics rules for that State and what's required to purchase in order to know when the sweet spot to market to a probate seller is.

What I'm trying to figure out:  Is there something that is a legally binding document that the corporation and I could enter into that would show that the property is a corporate asset without being on title and allow me to circumvent title challenge Ive just encountered on transfering the title to the corporation. 

How would a variable purchase price work if you’re transferring ownership at closing as a sub-to?