I have my broker's license and I still use my longtime realtor to show me properties; I just needed my broker's license to set up our property management company, and I also get to use it for full-time real estate professional purposes at tax time (I'm retired); I don't use it for looking at properties or anything of that sort. 

And keep in mind this is in addition to your normal tax liability.

Is your DSCR ratio greater than 1-meaning are you cash flowing (according to the lender's criteria of mortgage, property taxes and insurance (and HOA) if applicable).

I have had tenants in them and am looking for clarification on what I can claim on my taxes.

@Brandon Curry The first thing I would do is check the tax rate. $900 is a pretty big jump.

Looking to build my team and need an experienced tax accountant who preferably has there own real estate and know the law advantages related to that area.

Option 1 involves playing it safe by keeping properties in your name and focusing on robust insurance coverage, sacrificing some LLC liability benefits.

Insurance and taxes seem to be going up and you want to cover those costs.#2. 

It should not have any bearing on the liability veil of the LLC.

You are charging 10% interest, which gets taxed at ordinary income so you will pay 2-5% state tax on that money as well as your income tax level.