Allows you to stay flexible if plans or property lines need to change later.Chris is still very pleased with Javier's work.

This entity provides the greatest flexibility and provides some very nice tax and asset protection benefits.BUT - be sure to run this by your own tax pro (preferably one who understands real estate investing).

My suggestion is a more flexible format (i.e. listening/watching from a laptop) and I personally see nothing wrong with more marketing of these events as BP is providing a tremendous value doing pure content education.

You are not flexible.

That way I can make some extra money being flexible.

PT jobs aren't as flexible as full time jobs for providing income so I'm basically bird dogging right now and doing grunt work.

Usually when they learn they can pay late, it isn't going to get any better.However, for a good clean tenant who changed jobs and is going to make enough to pay the rent, I might be flexible in this market.Some jobs don't give the first paycheck until the pay period after the first 30 days worked.

I'm finding that putting it in a self-directed is expensive and does not allow for flexibility vs if I just take a distribution to put in my LLC, I could do whatever I want.

Paper losses in one instance versus the other, participation in appreciation, amortization of debt, "pride of ownership," flexibility to move when one wants to, etc. etc. all distort an apples-to-apples comparison based simply on the sort of analysis you are proposing.

A corporate structure allows for more flexible employee benefit programs.