I believe the only way to get somewhat solid protection in this scenario is to have the title AND the loan in the LLCs name from the start (not in your name and then later quitclaiming it).

In Dion's example, the redemption price starts at $100,000, not $120,000. 

At this point I'm up to $477,000 (It was at $425,000 when this started in January. 

I want to get started in the RE space and get under the wing of someone more experienced in fix and flips.

I wanted to ask and start a conversation about what additional/creative ways people have used to increase rental income or ROI on a property as a whole (such as ADU, converting garages, Airbnb, certain high ROI rehabs).

There's some good courses on Udemy that are very cheap to start learning. 

These will walk you through from the very basics to the expert understanding of what private capital is and how to use it https://store.biggerpockets.com/products/creative-financing-...If you want to start smaller with some free content here are a few great podcasts I can recommend that go over private financing in varying degrees of depthPrivate capital part 1 of a 5-part series with Amy Mahjoory https://link.chtbl.com/ZlYVqXS1Raising your first $1M podcast episode https://link.chtbl.com/BKwpsdf2Private money explained: buying without a bank https://link.chtbl.com/APiLG_Zj

You mentioned it was 3% interest only however the math calculates to a payment of around $3950 a month if it is amortized at 3% and 30 years starting with a unpaid principal balance of $937,000.  

Seems like listening to bigger pockets podcast could be a good place for you to start.

I think I’d like to start investing in my Roth IRA which I have but haven’t contributed since I’ve bought the duplex back in September 22 but I’m trying to figure out my budget again because I’ve moved to Los Angeles to live with my gf.My reserves have definitely taken a hit so I’d like to build it back up and am hesitant to start contributing again until I can have a reserve for my real estate (thinking 6 months worth until I’m comfortable contributing to Roth again)Is this dumb?