Transferring Your LLC via Will:Review Operating Agreement: Check if your LLC’s operating agreement addresses ownership transfer upon death.Update Your Will: Specify in your will that you intend to transfer ownership of the LLC to a named individual or individuals upon your death.Consult an Attorney: Seek advice from an attorney specializing in estate planning and business law to ensure your will is legally sound and compliant with state laws.Consider Tax Implications: Understand potential tax implications of transferring LLC ownership through your will and plan accordingly.Notify Your Successor: Inform the person named in your will about their future role in the LLC and provide necessary documents.Please feel free to reach out if you need any further assistance. 

These markets are very large in NC (comparable and larger than Fayetteville) providing for great economics as well as a more diverse employment base.Doing a renovation is not as intimidating if you have the right team that can provide you comfort with before-and-after's of other projects they've done, plus accurate $s surrounding those projects.

Yes, I don't provide appliances.

Tell her that you would need to see a year's worth of bank statements to prove the alimony payments were reliable, and since she can't provide that, then you have to deny her.And in the future, find any possible legal excuse you can to deny anyone going through a divorce or freshly divorced.  

No question, rental real estate is the best investment provided you assess the risks and make it work for you.

It's about the right location and providing a unique experience while navigating the regulations.

@Jim L.Ask an agent - this is impossible for anyone to give you any type of legitimate response on this forum with information provided

You had previously provided me information about an attorney you recommended, I reached out on bigger pockets and have not heard back.

There isn't the same level of regulation or scrutiny as with residential lease options, which are subject to specific tenant protections.Flexibility: Lease options can provide flexibility for both parties.

Here are some considerations for commercial real estate:Higher Income Potential: Commercial properties often generate higher rental income compared to residential properties, especially in prime locations.Longer Leases: Commercial leases tend to be longer (5-10 years or more), providing more stable cash flow and less frequent turnover.Tenant Diversity: Depending on the property type, you can diversify your tenant base, spreading risk across multiple businesses or corporations.Market Dynamics: Commercial real estate can be more sensitive to economic cycles and local market conditions, requiring a deeper understanding of business trends and tenant industries.Purchasing: Generally, commercial real estate will require 20% down.Choosing Between the Two:When deciding between commercial and residential real estate, consider these factors:Investment Goals: Are you looking for steady rental income, long-term appreciation, or both?