Title managers are a great resource for market players. 

And I wanna separate business from personal so I wanna get the loan in my llc transfer title to my llc.. 

My question is, if we take a cash out refinance from one property and pay off a second property; by virtue of interest tracing rules is the interest deductible on the second property.The reason I want to do this is because it improves on the title/closing costs for the one property while still leveraging the highest value property.

@Andrew CosmeYou should close just as if it was a normal sale and get a title company to create the loan docs, get title insurance and sell you the property.I strongly recommend you go through a title company and do not do a closing that was based on docs found online etc.

Yep, raise some money for them, find them a deal, lend them money to fund a deposit or conduct their diligence…you contributed to the deal and in return they will give you a CO-GP title. 

Don’t overlook title companies either—they’re a great resource for connecting with other investors and finding potential deals.And here’s the big decision: do you want to be an acquisition wholesaler (finding properties) or a disposition wholesaler (finding buyers)?

These fees include charges for appraisals, inspections, title insurance, legal fees, lender fees, and various additional fees.Here is a list of some of the fees you can expect to pay in addition to the money upfront when investing in real estate:Loan origination fee: This is the lender’s fee for processing the loan application.

Contact a law firm that specialize in clearing titles. 

If you plan to do this, best to tell your lender so they can document that you own the LLC so title stays the same. 

Before I looked at the deal, here's what I asked from him:The purchase and sale agreementRehab breakdown documentation2 HUD statements of previous dealsDeal info (Property profile, funding, security, repayment plan, etc.)Title company involved in the transactionWhat I also asked for was a term sheet from the hard money lender that was lending at first position.