Any of these actions could trigger red flags for your lender and make the deal fall through.

Get active, connect the dots as you go along.Getting funding could give you that confidence to pull the trigger on deals

I don't really notice too much change in the Winter months, maybe a bit of slowing in the number that move out, but parsing through many years of data, I don't see any identifiable patterns of slowing rentals when it gets cold and blustery. 0Having said that, I have been seeing extremely strong rent up in the past 3 months.

Any advice would be extremely helpful  

https://www.rismedia.com/2021/...I would imagine with building supplies going through the roof and supply chain issues this business has changed and become extremely capital intensive.

Cellular concrete, while extremely light, is rather brittle (for lack of a better term) and breaks apart like chalk. 

Condos are easy in my opinion.I'd say you aren't wrong in your line of thinking at all - Paying cash and getting cash flow right away is extremely less risky and could be the right move depending on your situation and risk tolerance.I think what most of us who commented above are thinking - is that one of the best things about real estate is being able to leverage OPM (other peoples money) and in this case, we are talking about leveraging the bank's money (and yours). 

Usually by the extremely motivated with low equity. 

After we pay them back, we would remove them from the LLC.Also, At what point does changing ownership inside an LLC trigger a "sale?"

From my understanding, you can't just swap out all the members of the LLC that holds real estate without triggering a sale.