The distinction is whether or not B (you) has to bring money.

@Jess Anderson, When you split the property into two distinct properties you are creating two properties. 

Most everything is locked up here or is priced way to high to make any money off of.The Town of Poughkeepsie (distinct from City with better schools) which wraps around the city to the North, East, and South - The northern portion of this is heavy student rentals and again, hard to come by properties.There is a ton of new apartment construction on the river front and near the colleges.  

As two of the most important areas of the site -- the forums are where discussions happen and the marketplace is where users can advertise and solicit (where commerce happens on BP) -- we felt that they needed their own distinct areas.We've also eliminated the old "tools' menu item and combined it with our resources menu.Overall, the idea is to make the most important areas more obvious to our users, and we believe that this change does that.

Both are new loans so that's not a distinction to make.

,Depending upon your portfolio that is distinctly possible.

you are no longer assigning the contract in this case, you are doing two distinct closings, one where you buy and one where you sell.

Furthermore, marijuana has a very prominent and distinct oder which will permeate the house and can be rather difficult to remove.

@Rusty Knowles  there are really two distinct and unrelated parts to what you're trying to do:1) Put together a syndicate to acquire this $32 million property, and2) For a management company to manage this property for the syndicate.Make no mistake, #2 absolute is a JOB. 

To clear up the distinction, everything everyone said has been right in their own respective context's however a property going from LLC can go to personal names or intervivos living trusts with conventional financing but yes it cannot go from LLC to LLC using conventional financing and this distinction is where portfolio or commercial financing is needed.As for the up to 6 financed properties for cash out yes freddie mac can do this while fannie is limited up to 4 unless if its delayed financing which has a limit of 6 for freddie and up to 10 for fannie with varying LTV's depending on whether your doing delayed financing or if you're doing a regular purchase/rate and term refinance and depending on how many units you're financing.2-4 units typically have LTV's that are lower by 5% as compared to 1 unit properties on the purchase and rate term refinance with properties 5-10 with fannie, however the other distinction is that with freddie properties 1-6 and even 5-6 dont have that "lower," LTV reduction as with fannie so this can be seen as a niche.to do a traditional cash out with out LTV or value restrictions the property will have to be owned for 6 months.