Many other states let you charge corporations any amount of interest (since they have the least to lose in default, especially small ones or asset poor corporations.)https://www.cuna.org/uploadedF...

I have heard several examples of "the corporate veil" being declared "pierced" in court, rendering the LLC protection null and void and the person (or other businesses) legally liable. 

So My wife and I decided to “retire” from corporate jobs at 49/50 but didn’t like the 4% withdraw limit analysis our broker was trying to sell us on.We took a portion of our retirement funds and have purchased 40 doors in 26 months.  

Furloughs are ending and most people are not being invitee back to their old jobs.2) Stimulus is running out3) Extra unemployment benefits are expiring in 4 weeks 4) PPP program expires at the end of July5) Second round of corporate layoffs are just starting now6) The shoe is going to drop on commercial RE7) Residential RE will likely start to face the music soon8) Persistence of Covid means single economy towns are at grave risk.

From my experience, if they have lived there for more than a year, a 60 day notice does need to be issued.There might be a stipulation of rental assistance which equates to one month's rent or providing the current tenants one month free.It our situation because we were the family moving into the property, the sooner they left the better, so we paid them the rental assistance and moved into the property.The tenant we actually paid told us of a tip of using private landlord documents to serve the notice and specifically not using the forms with the California logo.

@Sharad PetersonCo-mingling funds is the direct way to pierce the corporate veil of your LLCIf anything, you need to have the LLC legally in the process somehow.

I will hold the note in my name, but the title and deed would transfer to the LLC.When completing my taxes does this operate like an S Corp or will this LLC be the one to claim he deprecation, expenses and potential cash flow?

Right now I don’t have a logo.

Will depend on several factors like the type of property, type of tenants, your risk tolerance, other assets you own, your estate planning, laws where the property is located, etc.Any lawsuits would be limited to the assets of the LLC and not your personal assets (assuming you run the LLC appropriately and the corporate veil is not pierced).

Love the logo