I know many Branson shows have foreigners that move to the area for xxxxxxx amount of time to do a show. 

Would I have to move the money into my original LLC checking account at some point?

I know the whole mentoring space is full of charlatans and "those who can't, teach," but I've done my due diligence and this outfit has legitimate results, so I'm comfortable moving ahead.What I'm struggling with is if I actually want to own or be responsible for a large apartment complex.

I'm looking at potentially moving/investing in that area

Quote from @Billy Farley: My wife and I currently own 3 doors and moved to a new larger city in hopes to come continue our real estate investing journey.Over the past year we have dealt with death in the family, 3 totaled cars, medical bills, moving expense, job change.

Moving quickly may lead to less competition and better negotiation, as banks aim to offload these properties promptly.

The ones I have heard of/tested are as follows:Beyond Pricing, PriceLabs - are automated pricing toolsLodgify - is strong in website development (if you want to drive direct bookings) but from what I viewed are not as strong in the management toolsYourPorter - Cleaner communication toolOneRoofTop - decent tool set, heavy lifting, questionable sustainabilityMyVR - expensive but decent tool setBookerville - their customers love them, their technology appears to be old school (so does their name)I too am on the hunt for a solution because I want to become more passive, moving away from the daily grind of working "in" my business so I can work "on" my business. 

Do I flip and move on to the next or cash flow a couple of years.

Have you looked into shipping containers?

From a broker perspective deal velocity is important to making money since you only make money when people move spaces or sell buildings.