Makes it easy for them and helps reduce the vacancy on my end.Pre-covid, I'd probably make them a deal to help show the house to prospective renters to reduce their fee, but nowadays, that gets a lot more complicated.

If you just want the business to grow and don’t take any cash rental profit out, then I would recommend a C-Corp because a pass-through entity (LLC) trickles down to your personal tax return, which would be in Argentina, but Uncle Sam would want a cut so you would also have to file a personal return in USA as well, so it gets quite complicated. 

Thanks,JayJay,This is really complicated, and there's no reason for it.If you and your friend are investing in the syndication as limited partners, you already have limited liability in the investment.

It can be argued that they are done for your personal use, potentially complicating the situation.

If so, that complicates the matter.

@Jon Schwartz agreed the fact that "The Great California Exodus" is even a thing that people talk about definitely throws some unnecessary and misunderstood shade on the state.

It's called subject-to, and it's more complicated than just straight up seller financing.

I'm starting to consider this more and more - the complication of 6 beds may be more than I give it credit for.

That adds an added layer of complication but, at the end of the day, if he's foreclosed on she gets nothing.

A reverse exchange is quite complicated to pull off and usually costs about $10,0000 additional in fees and costs.