The reason I say this is you already have the property in an LLC and you can easily create a mortgage with what is currently owed even if you choose to pay it off.You can loan your LLC the money to pay it off and it can pay you interest; however, if your LLC is treated as a disregarded entity and is on your Schedule E of your tax return there is no point in charging it interest.There is no point unless the LLC holding the property is taxed as a C-corporation.A Quit claim deed is for transferring a property from one name to another.

We always let the tenant know at signing that a prior landlord is giving poor references, though, and if they behave in a way to get a poor one from us as well, their future housing options will be limited.Tenants will say and agree to anything to get moved in then will disregard all the previous agreements and discussions at move out.

Please disregard this post

And certainly don't disregard the MLS - I have found the majority of deals there, but not all.

Because the Agent Trust is the sole member of the LLC, this entity can still be treated as disregarded for tax purposes.

Quote from @Matt Nervegna: Please disregard this thread , was unable to see my last post titled “need month to month Tennant out in Ny” on the BP App.

Not an LLC, especially if it’s disregarded entity.

You can elect to have it disregarded which means the K-1s flow through the LLC straight to your personal tax return just as if the LLC does not exist. 

Next question - doesn’t the LLC then become a “disregarded” entity?

Do whatever you want man...you already disregarded the first rule of investing/landlording