@William Washington do not even present a particular deal to your potential investors until after you consult legal counsel as to the proper business structure & exemption that fits your needs.

Most states heavily favor tenants in legal battles, so if you unknowingly screw up, your tenant can make your world hell.

Also stay away from Cuyahoga and Cook counties, as the magistrates there highly favor borrowers and can really drag out the foreclosure process and rack up the legal fees. 

You can have a 650-725 credit score and stillNot be approved.

I have been approved to sell my property in Costa Mesa for $620k but I think it’s worth a lot more - any possibility to sell it to an investor to pay me more like “cash for key” ?

You can keep records, mammograms, or other to document.In the meantime you can do whatever you want with the property you’re now the legal owner.

You need to keep one continuous set of books under the legal name of your LLC. 

The on-boarding alone is another full time job.As Julie McCoy pointed out, the advantages (marketing, payments, time input, expertise, insurance, legal, website creation/maintenance, SEO, reach) currently far exceed the dependency disadvantages of OTRs.For all that value and time savings, I wouldn’t even bother too much circumventing their communication system to deal outside their box.

Yes it is an issue,and one that you should seek legal advice on

Corporations and LLCs cannot represent themselves in legal proceedings, unlike individuals.