Many lenders will let you add a credit partner to your LLC.

Quote from @Patricia Redsicker: My husband and I have other property investments but recently, we established an LLC to start doing fix and flips in Baltimore City/County/surrounding areas.

One experienced investor said to me that if it looks like a different LLC has owned a home every two years it's a bad sign that the property is being passed around  from investor to investor.

The one big hesitation we have is that it seems like you can not deed the title into an LLC (for asset protection).

@Marshall SmithCommercial Loan: Many investors use a commercial loan since the 4-plex would be in an LLC.

I’d appreciate your insights on a complex insurance setup for my recent property purchase.My Setup:• Property purchased in FL under a Trust• Trust is owned by an LLC in FL• Holding company LLC in WY owns the FL LLCSituation:I acquired the property through a subject-to (sub-to) deal, taking over the seller’s mortgage, and I’m arranging insurance coverage.My attorney suggests I:1.

@Raymond C WestSetting up a single-member LLC is straightforward.

--> Form an LLC in investors name is created for each property, with Kris listed as the partner on that LLC. 

I would greatly appreciate your input on this matter.Here is my setupPurchased property under a TrustLLC in FL owns the TrustHolding company LLC in WY owns LLC in FLI purchased the property sub-to, took over the seller's mortgage and I’m working on setting up insurance for the property.I understand I need to keep the seller as additionally insured in my insurance, but the seller no longer has "interest" (ownership) either in the Trust, nor any of the LLCs nor in the Deed nor Settlement Statement.

It helps if you pay someone, usually an attorney, to be the manager of your LLC in that state.