Sometimes you can avoid the second one by putting your property in a land trust first where you are the initial beneficiary; then assign the beneficial interest to your LLC in a second time.

My custodian, Next Gen Trust, couldn't find me the correct answer, they said it was a "grey" area.   

If you are a surgeon making $200,000 a year then you can probably pay most major expenses out of your monthly income.Everyone's financial situation and risk level is different.

Some are at a higher level than me or are looking for different angles, but in the end....we are all trying to find "the best deal with the best ROI". 

@Sam Grooms makes sense, I guess mainly I am wondering from a snap shot 10,000 ft level what an overall picture of a market may look like.

Get someone you can get to know and trust, not a company that is going to send a different tech everytime whom you may never see again. 

The stat is on the main floor and controls both levels.  

Relax, you're fine.As with a trust, lenders do not exercise the "due on transfer/sale" clause when real property is transferred to the same individuals in an official capacity (e.g.

The level of preparation doesn't determine the likelihood of an attack but it does determine the likelihood of survival.

With all the repairs there's no way they're getting a mortgage on this place and its heir property that the widow owns with her kids, so she doesn't want to owner finance (trust me, I checked all the boxes to try to make this deal work).