We no issues closing in an LLC, as a matter of fact most of my lenders will prefer it (assuming it is not your primary residence)Assuming it is not your primary residence, the easiest way to do this deal would be through a DSCR Loans.A DSCR Loan will use current rents or market rents if the property is vacant and personal tax return from you would NOT be required.It also referred to as a No Ratio Loan because your personal Debt To Income is not important.What is important is that the property can pay for itself.If we keep the LTV Low the rate for this loan can be better than a conventional loan.If you ARE Living in the property and you want to keep it... it would mostly depend on how motivated you are and how willing you'd be to "postpone gratification"The best bet is still a DSCR Loan.. which means you moving and renting the property out.We can bring in Asset Based Financing that can help with cash down (if you need it) or to pay cash for another property for you to reside in.Once you're moved out we can do the DSCR Loan at a 70% - 80% LTV or we can calculate a comfortable cash flow number.For example, max cash out that will give you $500 cashflow after a full PITI payment.Let's discuss more!

The STR will pay out the first rental payment in January, so I have no idea how that one is performing. 

This rich area lets them buy buildings with many homes without paying upfront and at good loan rates while also using their VA loan perks.Good luck!

Not saying you should do a bad deal, just that literally any property will make a huge difference in your take home pay, I'd be analyzing them differently than you would if you needed the cash flow.

I havent done any Habitat Loans but form most DPA Programs in Florida if the refinance the mortgage or sell the house they have to pay back the grant.But they all work different. 

Owners were divorced, husband was living there and not paying his SBA mortgage.

I am trying to find out if I can include closing costs I am paying on behalf of the buyer in my capital gains calculation.  

I'm trying to decide when or if I should transition from "building the portfolio" and acquiring properties and move to paying down the loans and building cash flow. 

You might be through the pay-or-quit and filing periods by the time the lease ends.

Improvements are cost-effective when the cost of making them is equal to or less than the money saved on energy from those improvements.Cost Effective Test for Existing HomesImprovements to existing homes are cost-effective when they pay for themselves over their expected life span with energy dollars saved.