There are a lot of good things about Wyoming LLCs, but the favorable Wyoming laws don't matter as much because the state you are in will apply the laws of the state the property is located in. 

I'm never in favor of government over stepping, but I can also see how desperate individuals can be taken advantage of during this tragedy. 

These properties can provide cash flow and diversification while qualifying for favorable residential loans.

Secondary markets like Greensboro, Winston, and Fayetteville will likely still be under the 1% rule, but our property taxes are lower than most northern states so the CoC (which is what you should be as/more concerned about) return will be favorable.

The numbers may not be that favorable in LA for this, I don't have enough information. 

For instance, Berea is a charming college town, but the combination of local taxes and less favorable price-to-rent ratios makes it less appealing for investment compared to other areas in the state.Agree here! 

Some local lenders familiar with Gainesville’s market (from what I’ve read in Bloomberg) like SunState Federal Credit Union and Ameris Bank have been mentioned favorably latley and might be a bit more flexible if they understand the repositioning story behind your property.

Since my current strategy is BRRRR, I'm looking for a location where I can implement it successfully within my budget.I’d prefer to target the best neighborhoods or subdivisions I can afford, ideally with favorable eviction laws and other key factors.That said, I started wondering if there might be a better strategy to achieve my goals.

Don’t do any favors, this is your business, so treat it like a business. 

Curious on whether you've found the math more favorable between purchased under an LLC with a DSCR loan vs. buying with a conventional loan under personal name and then paying transfer tax again to get property into an LLC.