In this scenario (which would be ridiculously rare - arguably impossible to find), I'd happily seller finance your purchase - I'd just need you to put $800k (plus closing costs) down, so I can pay off my mortgage and come close to break even at the closing table.This same scenario plays out across multiple property types and loan amounts.

It's protection is arguably higher than the Series LLC, though.

Not to sound cynical, but it's arguably more important to have them on board than being "right" as a matter of law. 

Venmo is arguably a more secure method, because I don't think you can recall payment. 

The DST functions like an LLC because it separates liability, arguable better, than the LLC - and as an added benefit it also functions in a parent-child relationship allowing for properties' liability to be compartmentalized within the entity, like the Series LLC.Some investors will operate their companies through an LLC, which caries all the liability for the operations (management, rent collection, contractors, etc.) and just place their properties/assets into the DST.

For example, moving from a four-family building to a side-by-side duplex is an "improvement" in your quality of life because you have less neighbors and you're in an arguably nicer home. 

This is not debatable or arguable.

Add the local municipalities nitpicking short-term rentals, at the (arguably) top of the market, and you've got a bad scenario lining up. 

With all this mind, your equity (100% of the ARV - "all your costs") is arguably equally important to consider.  

", is that time has proven the actions were not "bad" at the moment, and arguably not now almost 7 years down the road.