You ignore the noise and move on and run the company and they feel what they did was in the best interests of the company and owners.Everyone said the same when the original owner sold… Remember it’s the people and community that contribute that make or break your experience.

In general contributions into and distributions from an LLC to individual's names are not taxable events. 

Avoid anything with condo association fees or homeowner association fees as they DECREASE CASH FLOW with no real contribution to the bottom line.Lastly, since you are new, when you do get a property DO NOT HIRE A PROPERTY MANAGER.  

The city's median household income of $31,843 a year is well below the U.S. median of $57,652.There are likely many factors that contribute to low incomes in the area, though one of the most significant is employment.

If that's your goal, I applaud you, but I'm sure most would choose other avenues for their charitable contributions.I like the idea of "organic vacancy". 

Mainly, you'll want to let the potential partner how much of the contract deposit you'll be contributing.

Safer to have the funds in the solok vs IRA and you can contribute more per year. 3.

Think of your "sweat equity" as an unauthorized contribution.

Can it just be recorded as an owner contribution?

I’m also exploring the idea of starting a nonprofit dedicated to this mission—helping youth get acclimated to real estate investing and setting them up for a financially secure future.If anyone in this community is interested in contributing or being involved in such a venture, I’d love to connect and discuss how we can make a bigger impact together.