There are options to work with the title company after purchase (60 days) to buy it with conventional financing and then shift the property into an LLC with a quitclaim deed to get the same effect as purchasing with your LLC but you get the advantage of better rates with the conventional loan.

*Affordable – Next, Phoenix has relatively affordable properties in comparison to other top metro areas such as Los Angeles and San Francisco, which means that investors have the chance to purchase homes at lower rates, thus increasing their profit margins.

High interest rates are deal killers IMHO.

The typical P/HML has a default rate around 1% to 3%.

We are on the edge of mortgage rates getting ready to decline and home values in many states are growing.

I've also seen it where legal counsel has had each of the spouses form their own single member LLC and those LLCs purchase the new property as tenants in common.Food for thought - You'll almost always get a better interest rate and terms buying as yourselves. 

Like has been said, its a very slim chance of happening and your risk is basically closing costs on a new loan and any increase in interest rates if they a) found out, b) called a loan due on an up to date mortgage, c) insisted you paid in full instead of transferring it back and making them whole.  

Quote from @Jimmy Lieu: Quote from @Andrew Syrios: The BRRRR strategy is tough these days (I even wrote an article about it that goes into more detail a little while back: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/beyond-brrrr-taking-advan...)In short, high interest rates as well as labor/material costs makes it hard to buy a property with debt and cash flow. 

For example, in Phoenix (where I’m based), cap rates have compressed over the years, but strong rent growth and job migration have kept deals attractive.. compared to, say, San Diego, where the appreciation play is stronger than cash flow.

Their online reviews on google seem great and everything is 5 stars but I promise you the team is terrible.