@Blake Elder On a sidenote, using a deed of that nature will  not convey your existing title insurance to the LLC     You should use a grant or warranty deed     They are the same thing just a different name      I could be wrong on this but you may want to look into it     Furthermore I don't think there's any more cost associated with the grant deed     I guess you could always talk to the person who gave you title insurance    

And they're not wrong to feel that way either - it's just how things were framed to them.So to your question, my prediction is the market will react (as it has this week) and rates will get worse and we'll have slump in demand short-term, and that rates will settle down for the spring market.

I hope I am wrong, but they are talking about an overall tax hike spread out amongst varied areas that will be equivalent to nearly 20%.

I was under the impression that most of the language usually is around primary residences (but I may be wrong) and how many years ago you purchased (if you ever have).

If something goes awfully wrong, I rather sue a Home Inspector than the guy seating next to me at the office.

As a buyer, I can't imagine anything that I could do wrong...? 

I'm trying to minimize the down payment so I can still have an egg leftover to deal with CapEx/anything else that can go wrong in my financial life.

I would find out what is wrong with the dryer and see if it is worth fixing.

I don't doubt at all that you really do "...Help Homeowners", but being this direct feels just like "used car salesman" - - I'm sure you're not but more importantly, you don't want to be seen that way at all.Your question is important, but wholesaling and flipping is a tender spot in RE and the wrong name can get you into all kinds of trouble. 

If things go wrong it takes a long time before we know about it, or if we know about it at all, like what happened to you.