You can but you run the risk of triggering the due on sale clause.No need to have in an LLC.

My old sources recently ran dry and I had to venture out.

If you purchase the property using your own name with a conventional loan mortgage, then transfer it to a LLC, it may trigger the due-on-sale clause, taking the risk that the lender will ask you to pay the loan balance back immediately.We can only choose one of it, not both of it.

Did you ever pull the trigger on this Michael?

Oh God, too precious.We moved her into a different vacant apartment, and she convinced the owner to buy her a new carpet, because the old one was supposedly ruined by dry plaster dust.  

I have been lookin into pulling the trigger on deals in Detroit that are already occupied.  

Waiting a year might not be a bad idea versus pulling the trigger sooner and having to pay to refinance later.Also realize it may be tough starting off as a 17 year old.  

Here's the list of things I disabled for the Nest in my properties for those doing research:- Home/Away Assist: Off- Time-to-temp: Ready (Didn't touch)- Early-On: Off- Cool to Dry: Off- Sunblock: On - Ready (Didn't touch)- Leaf: Ready (Don't remember touching, but could have been enabled during setup)- Airwave: On - Ready- Lock: Currently off for one property (debating if I want to lock the thermostat at 68 for cooling and 78 for heating - and taking special requests from quests) 

You need to make sure the policy/coverage you get is designed for this use and not a standard homeownes policy.The Lawyer and the town can give you an idea of the Modifications you may be required to make due to:- ADA compliance- Fire Code Compliance- other Laws/Ordiances that may be triggered when you move away from a Residential to a Commercial exposure

Other than that for us, closing is like watching paint dry.