Is your primarily objective equity or cash flow? 

@Norman Berman start by clearly defining and quantifying your goals and objectives.

It is difficult to figure out what is going on in your post.If I understand correctly: that you have a property management business (LLC 1) and you recently bought a commercial property under a separate LLC (LLC 2) and that you want a rental agreement between the two LLCs.Just make it arms-length and fair market to avoid problems.If both LLCs are disregarded for federal income tax purposes, the lease will also be disregarded and won't be respected for federal income tax purposes.If the management LLC is an S Corp, you'll have a self-rental situation that has unique passive activity loss rules.Your professional advisors can fill you in on the details.

I will start a new thread if there is an objection.

As you know, HML's aren't like banks, that have various loan programs that are offered by many other banks, but each is unique, with varying conditions.

By having access to over 40 lenders (including major banks/institutions), we're able to compare options and choose the ideal lender and interest rate for each client's unique goals. 

The primary objective of this particular system is not the acquisition of the real estate, per se, but to become the record title owner in order to apply for the surplus, referred to as excess proceeds in the post tax sale world.I would not deprive BP members the privilege of investing $1,000 of their own money in order to learn, implement and perfect their own system, however here are the basics:1.

Our objective is to buy and hold. 

I need to ensure that there is ample profit for me to take an assignment fee and also need to ensure my end buyer would be able to meet his Investment Objectives. 

If there's something unique about the house, give that information..