c.

Let’s say I have a deal for $1m called Property C and I want to use the $200k as a downpayment and finance the remaining $800k.Could I pay the $200k of pulled out equity from Property B LLC to Blue Capital LLC then use the money to create and contribute to Property C LLC and purchase Property C so that Property C LLC is 100% owned and manager managed by Blue Capital LLC.

I know plenty of investors who love these C/D class neighborhoods in Baltimore specifically because of the cash-flow.  

Vegas could be a smart move based on historical trends during downturns, but just make sure you have a Plan B/C in the event the downturn doesn't happen as quickly as you expect or you have to come back to the Bay Area for family or some other emergency.

Appreciation likely.East Hartford Mostly a B/C class community.

Let’s say I have a deal for $1m called Property C and I want to use the $200k as a downpayment and finance the remaining $800k.Could I pay the $200k of pulled out equity from Property B LLC to Blue Capital LLC then use the money to create and contribute to Property C LLC and purchase Property C so that Property C LLC is 100% owned and manager managed by Blue Capital LLC.

C.

I had an S Corp for my IT business, an LLC for my Auto Repair business, and a C Corp set up for my real estate management.While in my mind I need a real estate management business, when I did the papers to establish the management company, one question on the application is what type of business is the entity engaged in, and it clearly states if the company is engaged in anything requiring a license, I must submit a copy of the license, and I do not have a broker's license that entitled me to engage in property management.

My tsp is currently 100% C Fund because I'm in my early years, I can take advantage of the tax-free 40 years of compound interest.

When Title II of the Jump Start Our Business Startups (JOBS) Act took effect in September 2013, Rule 506 of Regulation D was split into 2 separate exemptions, 506(b) and 506(c).The 506(c) plan permits issuers to solicit and advertise an offering, similar to crowd funding with restrictions.