While drafting a quit claim deed is not too complicated, it would wise to consult an attorney to make sure it's properly drafted and to ensure your jurisdiction's recording requirements are met.

This is just a brief summary of some things I have been taught and learned by consulting with others.

I would recommend you keep the LLC and if you are dead set on dissolving the entity I would consult with legal and tax advice before you do.

Hi, @Christian Chasmer, I assisted in the purchase of 18 unit Multifamily in Everett, have 15% equity on that project and was the guy who put it together I would, the only difference, was price point and few little details, but my company and I that had consulted in deals in 22 states, have found the concept is the same come prepared with money in had and a Local mentor  and you will learn like you did the first time in boston but a lot faster.

You should consult a lender a few actually and get all the details, and terms.

However, an Architect might not be able to do the structural and electrical portion which means you might then need to hire a structural and electrical consultant or other consultants.

Consult your CPA or tax adviser for detailed guidance.

You might also get a free consultant if you do buy the biz.

Consider consulting your CPA before you take action.I urge active BP Members here who are Tax Specialist/CPA's and familiar with Real Estate and 1099 to Moderate this Post going forward.Thank YouBest RegardsKishore P

My "should be amicable" divorce took 18 months and cost me about $30k in settlement and legal....just a word of caution.I'm the son of a CPA and have paid way too much to lawyers recently, but am neither myself, so consult proper counsel.