So, if you don't mind losing everything the LLC owns, sure, save the cost of insurance.I'm assuming you've been managing your LLC properly.  

If you're looking for more sophistication like to move leads through stages, to have built in tools that help you communicate by text/email, bring in team members to own leads, etc.. then more of a CRM may be helpful for you there.

Let's assume they are selling their own house where they lived for many years.

I didn’t have the skillset to build my own.

Partner Driven financed the Millgate Drive deal using its own capital, covering the $115,000 purchase price and $33,396 in renovation costs.

Doing everything on your own with limited experience and no professional support typically ends up with one of two results:1.

Does Mom own a primary residence, is she working in the location where this house exists?

Then in about 2012 or 2013 or so when the bust was still going on, warrentbuffet was asked what he would invest his own money in if he could choose anything at all - and he said sfh's. 

Hello-New to hard money but not to rentals, I own 5 doors that I have funded myself but want to keep some reserves so looking into hard money for my next deal and will refinance into a conventional loan to keep the property.Are these typical hard money terms or is this too much?

Hi Shrijan,Welcome to the forum.Personally, I'm not a fan of out of state BRRRR.On paper it all sounds good and great but I've been in the game long enough to have witnessed otherwise.I would always advise doing BRRRR in your own market if possible.There are too many links to a chain with this approach and if one link is faulty, you chain becomes useless.Otherwise, (Yes, I'm bias lol) an alternate solution is buying turnkey.Wishing you much success