I've invested in a UPS suite box and I'm in the process of getting my llc started as well.

According to Axiometrics, annual effective rent growth and occupancy rate for U.S. apartments are strengthening up.

These are best suited for a flip, not a buy and hold, not a lease-option or any lease to own unless you can pay that mortgage off if it is called due. 

Magistrate and State Courts have no jurisdiction to hear a dispute over equity in Georgia, and the suit would have to be done as a suit in partition/ejectment in Superior Court, and you're looking at 12 months of litigation, rather than a couple of weeks. 

Do you know whether not I would be effected tax wise by using leverage?

Seems like renting to our own LLC would have roughly the same effect, unless you left out something critical to the discussion.

If it's secured by a residence or other asset completely separate from elective contributions, it might be deductible depending what the funds are used for.Corporations are generally not well suited for rentals from a tax perspective.

Syndications are best suited for investors seeking freedom of time, plus leverage of a sponsor's experience, which can result in many benefits, including:Access to deals: A good sponsor will have a proven way to find deals that the general public never knows about.Lower required investment: Rather than having to fund the purchase of a whole property, most syndications allow investors to invest a smaller portion of the capital required.

My dilemma is whether I should just go for it right off the bat, which will save me some money, or make it a master suite first, and then convert it after the appraisal.Thanks for your time.

Don't show up in a suit and tie driving a BMW.