No, it just means they have not been tested during an economic downturn.

What would push you over 100k, most likely, is rolling the purchase into the HML.Conventional wisdom says buy the property and then fund the rehab, but you can have less of your money tied up in the deal if you roll both in and then refinance accordingly.

I would figure all the bookkeeping, phone calls, coordination, etc. wouldn't need to have a license to perform those acts and you could just sign a contract per say with the owner saying I'll provide X services at X fee that I bill you for every month.I even considered going underneath someone else's broker license and just build up from there but the fact that they are going to take a big percentage of my already small percentage off rent just irks me when I'm willing to just build off my systems that I have already built/tested. 

I cannot currently find a source on what that test is, but you should talk with a CPA about this anyway.I just discussed this exact situation with Thomas Castelli last week.

., The plan is to eventually move lock stock and barrel to Texas  and these investments are a precursor to that.At present I do not have a team set up to get the ball rolling ..I was hoping for some guidance from similar investors who have properties in the area. 

You’ll just want to look closely at your renovation timeline and be sure you don’t have too much cash in the funds account on your first testing date.

The upside to testing out CRM with Hubspot is that if you end up using a CRM system it can grow with you.

I'll be collaborating with my financial planner to determine which investment vehicle is best to roll my 401k into.

Now to put it to the test! 

Greetings- question in regards to roll overs to C Corp.