@Brian Krause a conventional lender cannot legally lend to an LLC...pretty standard stuff...what kind of loan are you looking at?...

A legal path to do this or any deal is to get the deed, and then sell the house that you own.  

but your right real estate can be transacted between parties don't need a lawyer or title or escrow company or agents or lenders or anyone but the two parties.. when foreclosure rescue lease back in our state was legal I did a ton of it.. and there simply was no time to involve anyone.. when the seller decided at 10am on Wednesday they needed to take Massive action and their foreclosure was scheduled for the next morning.. 

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I have no idea the legal implications if I used a personal card for business purchases and had the corporate account pay it.

Hello!I just bought a SFR in Atlanta and was approached by a guy who regularly rents out properties but then subleases them to AIRBnB tenants. Does anyone have experience doin this as a landlord (through a master leas...

It brings in a good amount of people per day and from what I heard they are well passed the legal limit of people they are supposed to be helping.

@Eric Horton you should always form an LLC before conducting business or at the bare minimum seek out legal and accounting advice as to what would be best for your situation.

I would settle on the business terms first, then engage an attorney to help you decide the best legal structure.

For example, if you purchase a $500k legal balance (unpaid principal + accrued interest/fees) for $200k, then rehab and sell the property for $300k, can you write off the uncollected $200k (the $500k - $300k difference i.e. not pay taxes on your profits, as on paper as the lender, it is a "loss")?