However, if there is doubt about the process being undertaken, you could always set/negotiate your closing date to be further out (end of August or in September) to ensure all this has played out before you take possession.

But the model you have right now is fine.

From there, you can attend a weekend workshop for a couple hundred dollars where they go over their fix and flip model.

And if you are considering little $80k places that might rent for $750 take a look at some rural spots outside of placerville -- those don't fit my model but they might work for yours.re'sJohn  

Shalom @Adi Dahan - Welcome to BP, always nice to see a fellow Israeli.I have found BP to be an invaluable resource regarding my US Investments.If you are interested in Indianapolis, you might want to reach out to @Sterling White- They have an interesting crowdfunding model which can give you a piece of a 10 property performing portfolio - greatly reducing your risk and headache.All the best.

In a CRT, you can take income and it's taxed under the WIFI model (Worst In First Out).

But this model is for generally for fix and flips.  

(The other main bank is doing $2,000,000).I've done many 0 down deals with single family homes, tri-plexes, etc etc etc and I'm perfectly comfortable with that model as I know the local real estate like the back of my hand and know how much to pay for properties to cover my rear end in case I need to liquidate.  

Additionally, at some point with the compounding model of adding low cost units, an investor stops being and investor and goes back to becoming a worker bee: a team must be created and actively managed, analysis on dozens if not hundreds of units must be done on an ongoing basis, additional deals must be found and closed, etc.I prefer the appreciation model because there are substantially fewer moving parts in the investment machine. 

Piercing one corporate veil should only ever lead to yet another - never to a person('s personal / private possessions and assets).Definitely get some legal advice from a qualified professional (I'm not one).I wouldn't be too concerned about LLCs doing business with banks unless you have not built a stable of private lenders.