I am also looking to learn about investments, BRRR, flips, etc. so would be great to connect with like minded individuals!

The commercial side of real estate is extremely different than the residential side where you will mainly be working with businesses rather than individuals and yes, the fees are definitely higher.

Here's the response i've gotten from QI: The IRS has issued a Letter Ruling stating an individual can set up a disregarded sole member LLC to own the Replacement Property.

As J Scott stated, the "lender" typically is not on title, the other entity with brains/brawn would hold title, you would hold the deed of trust and promissory note (plus personal guarantee rider from both individuals) against the property.Another structure option would be for you to also join in on title as a partner for an equity share in the deal and that can be structured in any format you all deem a win/win/win.

The individuals that have been buying / bought in the past are seeing huge gains due to their best asset.TIME.I still believe it's the best strategy in real estate investing, you just have to be realistic with the type of financing you are using.Best of luck! 

The plan is paid for with new taxes on high-income individuals and businesses, but the most feared taxes on real estate investment were excluded.

In the end, the individual neighborhood will determine potential rental income.

If they were separately metered, each tenant would pay the $116.50 base fees and their individual use, which would be 3x higher than what they pay when sharing a meter.There are a lot of options out there, but don't make it more complicated than it needs to be.

@Corey FarnsworthIf the LLC is a single member LLC, it will be reported directly on your individual tax return.They would look at your individual tax return.If the LLC is a multi-member LLC, the income gets reported on schedule E. 

.#11- Check to see if your Private Money Lender or group of individuals are actually Accredited Investors per the federal government criteria.