Work with your accountant to do so just in case there's any issues remaining in that LLC. 

Its not ideal but it can stem the bleeding in your bank account. 

My portfolio is expanding and I feel I need to make a switch to a different software (I am currently using Innago) which has worked well for years but is missing some of the more sophisticated features - there is no mobile app for landlords so it's hard to manage on the go, there is no accounting functionality built in, changing lease terms/renewals can be clunky. 

Hello @Tedman Cheng, If you are worried about taking the capital gains hit, ensure that all the capital does not hit your account by splitting that up with your partners.

You could hold dividend growth stocks (like the PG and KO...) and still get a better dividend and growht (to account/offset property appreciation).Don't forget that depreciation has to be paid back when/if you sell the real property to fully access your cash.https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1169308-equity-rich-need-advice?

Factoring it in to the budget is necessary, but it'll be a while before you build up the cap ex account.

@Jack LittleThere are standard templates from Fannie Mae but I would have an attorney draft these documentsThey can be held (the lender) through a deferred retirement account but make sure you are using a third party servicer to collect payments

After doing some research on the ‘director,’ Kory, he’s actually just a freelance/self-employed salesman based in Utah… I should have sniffed it out earlier in the process than I did because even in the 1stinterview, some of the early questions from the screener included how much money I make, how much I have in my bank accounts, my credit score, how much credit card debt I have, and what my credit card limits are…I was then asked if I was willing to ‘leverage my credit’ aka max out my credit cards to be successful.

Do you store it in a separate account? 

I'll need help to creat my R/S account to start investimg.