This might affect your equity position and future refinancing options.Subject To Financing: Taking over the existing $325k mortgage is a common strategy, but make sure to thoroughly review the terms of the existing mortgage.

However, if you used cash from your HELOC and the property is in your individual name, transferring it to your LLC via quitclaim should pose no issue.

Too much redundancy is never good and suspect that's the issue you will run into.

Yes it happens but it’s not very common

My issue is that I come from a low income background and have fought my *** off, pardon my language to get to where I am now and comfortable.

Also you need to figure out how you intend to cover inevitable property damage done by guests but there are plenty of solutions for that in the marketplace where guests pay a flat fee per reservation in lieu of a deposit and you get covered for an assortment of potential issues (bad checks, credit card chargebacks, fraud, personal property damage, etc.)  

Zillow, apartments.com, outreach to local companies that common sense suggests would have project based 1-3 month employees.

In order to make it worth her while you will have to answer both questions to her satisfaction.To answer the first issue of not being real to her, I use a tool I call flash cash.I will bring 1-5k with me in $100 bills and when overcoming her first objection, “I don’t want anything to do with it,” I will fan out the cash like a deck of cards and say, “I know this doesn’t feel real to you, but I am actually here to give this to you.”

"She doesn't boom but she doesn't but either"The only issue I see with your strategy is scalability. 20-40 units often get crushed with expenses because of the lack of economies of scale. 100+ units are actually easier to manage :)Happy hunting!

Q2) Would there be an issue with this?