If the LLC is a disregarded entity then technically you do not change tax payers by placing yourself back on deed to satisfy lenders requirements. 

In regards to bridging the gap, it's completely legal as long as everything is disclosed properly (note, it's been a while since I've had to do that, so the rules may have changed - verify with the lender).

The tax payer for the old property has to be the tax payer for the new property and any transfer right before sale that changes tax payers is looked at very suspiciously. 

When I was driving around it was rough, police were out though a lot but it was rough.And a speculation:1- With the soccer stadium going in near it, the neighborhood's location between the 2 metros, and the low price to enter for young millennial's, do you think this will change the neighborhood?

Definitely going to try changing it up during my next list next month!

Hi Larry, I did change the ARV to closer to the actual selling price.

If the price is 500,000 and isn’t changing, what are the terms you are looking at?

I've spent time on many different forums as interests change and I agree that the upvotes help to keep the quality vs. quantity of posts in check. 

A couple things pop out to me.The first thing I would change is the equity.

@Elsa Chang Hi!