Let’s separate the very DIFFERENT things we are talking about here….I think they are being “lumped together” resulting in a lack of clarity 1.

As a general rule, each entity that files a separate tax return (partnership, s-corp, c-corp, etc) will need its own QBO subscription.

I have recently come across two separate deals, where the owner does not live in the house, but will not sell because the properties have sentimental value to them.

The whole purpose of the LLC is to mitigate risk and to separate yourself from the property through the LLC.

The last option is to sell and go your separate ways.

I prefer to keep my business investments separate from my personal interests.

There are different names for the same thing (landlord, dwelling) but you don't need landlord and homeowners separately.

I've heard there is a bond strategy that can release the liens, allowing the sale to proceed while disputing the claim separately.

I'm also working on ways to separate myself from the majority of these wholesalers that are independent and not offering the best deals.

@Landon Lehmann many investors borrow against their primary residence equity to invest.Getting a HELOC can also be the path of least resistance and cheapest.There is risk though, that if you investment results in a loss or lawsuit that you could lose some or all of that money and more (lawsuit).Getting more insurance is typically easier than setting up an LLC and meeting all the requirements to separate your business from your personal assets.What are you doing to source potential flip properties?