Lastly, now that I’ve fully lost your attention, I’d like to mention that this article does discuss the distinctions of a Series LLC.

Hi there @Brad MorganSo there are two distinct ways to view this: 1) People buy the houses to live in2) Investors buying the houses to rent outThe 200k number you gave i think is a reflective of average going market rate but as an investor, you're always looking for a good deal hence the expectation is that buying price should be significantly lower than average going market rate.

From my point of view, D versus DDD is not very much of a distinction, because it's too narrow.

In fact, there is no legal distinction.

I do plan on marketing one commercial property in the next 18-24 months for a distinct purpose.

I guess we'll just have to see what SBY, ARPI and AMH do after a few more quarters of earnings go by without them getting into the black.As for your comparison to subprime, I have to make one distinction.

I don't have experience with mailers but I can give you help with the initial phone call when they respond to your ad.Make a second line with some kind of distinctive ring or announcement so you know when it's an ad call.

This combined with the on the knowledge gained through hadns on experience gives you a distinct advantage over the one who went the 4 yr degree route.I have a 4 yr degree in Mechanical Engineering, and although it trained me to think a certain way, I am cvertain that someone with no degree and a couple yrs experience in the field would run circles around me in the engineering field.This is perhaps just the way I would do things "if I knew then what I know now".

Here is the IRS distinction.

Thing is they are vastly different housing units and investments, each with distinctly different economics.