I am under the impression that forming an LLC would be beneficial for the following reasons:1) Access to business credit and the different products available(I know they're more expensive, but I like having options),2) "Legit" business appearance(perhaps that will help with PML/HML, or any situation where someone/entity only wants to work with recognized businesses),3) Asset protection,4) Lends to better bookkeeping, keeping personal and business separate.I was almost sold on a WY holding company, with child companies in my home state(NC) where I will be operating. 

What if there was a house that was new construction in a HOT area that you genuinely believed in; would you purchase it for 90% of appraised value?

What if there was a house that was new construction in a HOT area that you genuinely believed in; would you purchase it for 90% of appraised value?

But I’m genuinely curious and wanting to prepare for when it comes time for my own CRE investments.

Rather than requiring the partnership to recognize $6,000 of gain upon the distribution to A, however, as shown above, no gain is recognized.

., the Series LLC is very interesting, and sounds like it solves lots of issues, but I believe if you check with a NH attorney who is knowledgeable in asset protection,  you'll find that it is not recognized in NH. 

Yeh, i recognize it may be a cut in pay but I'm thinking if my budget can handle it then the education makes up for it. 

But I also recognize my youth in this field, so I yield to people who have more experience with me.

You genuinely cannot ask to get much better than you'll find in Charlotte.

Generally speaking there are 2 main types of loans for investors: “Conventional” and “Portfolio”Conventional - I'll define these as loans that come from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (if you recognize those names).