In a normal situation, ceiling and trim do not require repainting as often.

So, while it may be legal in most states for you to lend the LLC funds if it is structured as an actual loan, in writing with specific interest and payment schedules, just like a bank loan, it would have no tax advantage.If it's a stock corporation, then yes you can.This would be entered in QB like any other interest loan.Feel free to reach out with any further questions.

(we are past inspection & appraisal - just waiting on loan to close)- There wont be any photos of updated carpet, kitchen cabinets and countertops- I can't show the property in person considering I dont have the keys to proeprty yet- Would be gathering leads for people of who are intersted in hopes of getting it rented out faster If I post the property now, I could probably have a tenant lined up to move in August 1st.

Given your situation, you might want to explore refinancing options or a home equity loan to cover the renovation costs.

Cons: Property 1 has strong expected IRROption 2) Sell property 1 to pay off a construction loan on property 5 and purchase new SFR -- Pros: Improves cash flow by $1,000 / month, Adds $40k cash to bank account (after $30k loan repayment and $40k SFR purchase). 

With the ability to leverage your investment with as little as 10% down, Binghamton offers opportunities in both small multi-family and single-family properties.Moreover, I have a dedicated team ready to assist you every step of the way, including property managers, attorneys, loan officers, and more.

Hi Nicholas, thanks for the answer and let me provide more details :) The offer is to invest into new construction with 20%-30% down payment 0% interest rate loan till the end of the construction.

Here’s how you can evaluate the investment potential in this area and ensure it aligns with your goals:Local Market Research: Since these are new homes and there isn’t much inventory for 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom properties, you could benefit from a high demand and low supply situation.

There are many homes in areas outside of Claremont that are selling for $500k to $650k Many of the people we know are buying homes like this one with a construction loan for the ADU ($100k) and buying a home for $700k + $100k : $800k total at 5% down payment and ending with a total payment (PITI) of $6k minus $2k rents from ADU Total new payment of $4k which is easier to make and once interest come down some, they will refinance to drop their payment to $3k to $3,500 per month. 

They all appreciate but peninsula is more stable in downturns and recovers the fastest, I witnessed this myself in 2012 further in east bay was still about 40% down and peninsula and "tech" cities already recovered fully.I am not sure you need a loan or not, recently I asked my mortgage broker he told me for a second home it would need to be at least 50 miles away and also in a city known for vacation activity .