This is not legal advice, just friendly information.The primary difference is liability protection.

Caps are in place to protect the borrower from abnormal rate increases.  

Either way you need to have a clear financial picture of all applicants so you can make sure you are protecting your asset; your rental property.

Yes, as usually happens, laws designed to "protect" people (eg discrimination) end up indirectly harming those they meant to protect. 

Hello,I am a first-time OOS rental property investor, (closing is this Friday) in KCMO. Property was supposed to have a tenant in it through the end of this month but that changed due to a variety of circumstances. No...

Keep in mind that if a single member LLC, there is really no asset protection.

Did that really give you any asset protection??

An attorney is key to make sure everything is done legally and to protect you to make sure you are not getting ripped off.

If borrowers are unable to make payments and extensions around forbearance and foreclosure protections are lifted, home seller programs are a good place to look.

But, the limited liability protection of the entity shouldn't necessarily be affected should somebody sue the LLC.Yes, commercial loan rates and terms for rentals aren't nearly as good as residential loans.