You want to control everything, own nothing.As you noted, transfer of title will not protect you against financial situations.As to the question asked in the title of your post, quit claim deeds are used everyday for many reasons.

Hello, I need to transfer few properties in Wayne County,MI from my friend name to my LLC. Both of us are in Canada in different cities. Is there a way to do it without visiting Michigan since I see on the website the...

I'd prefer not to quit claim the property into my own name.Thanks,Will

Yes, the easiest way would be to do a "quit claim deed" after you close and add your friend/partner's name on the title and open a joint bank account. 

Through this discussion , I look to hone in on the misleading statements or claims that seem to wreck deals. 

imortgage is the only company I have found to claim to offer this, but I have been unable to obtain many details about how they are doing this. 

@Christopher Brainardin this scenario IE a wholesaler trying to slip contracts for SFR homes .. seller is not going to sue you for performance.. this would be so rare as to be something not to even think about.. unless your a multi millionaire and known to the community to have tons of dough maybe then.. but if your just like the rest of us out there in Real estate land no seller is going to sue you for performance.. they may not sign your cancellation agreement out of spite .. then you have to go to small claims over your EM

(It drives me absolutely nuts when I see yahoo wholesalers pitching "rental" make readys or claiming that a home is "rent ready" when the home is pretty much worn out and only has  a few years left.)   

The advantage of claiming a Capital Gain is no Self Employment Tax added (15.3% more).When starting out it's not so critical that you have a Real Estate Specific CPA.

I say this as someone who has in fact filed a title insurance claim because they didn't include something on the Prelim that they should have, resulting in me, by name, getting a court summons in the mail over something the previous owner did not do that they were supposed to do.