Yes, you can quit claim a property in your name into your LLC.  

If you have additional thoughts you'd like to share, please feel free to call our customer hotline at 212 235 2441.

Listsource.com or any other list provider can get this information.Go to listsource.com, create a free account, then call their customer help line and they can walk you through exactly how to do it.This is a list you'll need to BUY.Free way is to search county tax records through MLS (see if you know a Realtor who will let you borrow their ID) or at the county court house for properties owned a long time- i.e. 20,25 years plus.  

Just a satisfied customer passing along a recommendation.

If the building owner LLC (lower tax bracket) is receiving "income" from a tenant LLC (higher tax bracket) who claims it as an "expense", then he is using this false relationship to artificially transfer the rent amount from a higher bracket taxable income to a lower bracket taxable income.I'm no accountant, but I also thought LLC's had pass-through taxation so I could be completely wrong.I don't know if he is presenting significantly misleading information though. 

I think that the grade 1 security claim by kwikset and the fact that they advertize them as bump-resistant resolves my concerns that I am providing good locks for their security.I am not a lock expert but it seems like this type of lock can take away a lot of business from locksmiths (nothing against locksmiths!)

A customer since  they pay you rent?

Even though this is the case I know that the first year of owning a property includes most of the initial expenses that can be used to claim a loss in order to offset revenue taxes.

There is essentially no difference in the two plans you laid out.Plan A:  Each of you files two Schedule Cs for half of everything orPlan B: One of you claims all of the income and expenses and then "hires" the other as a subcontractor.  

Keep in mind no claim has been file and she was still denied ins contact.