Overall, I'm not aware of any specific laws or regulations limits what a landlord has to have in their name or not.

This means there has to be a business that establishes the plan as a benefit for employees. 

Or would the percentage be a bit higher.You should establish a guideline based on your own Minimum Acceptable Return on Investment & the cash you have available. 

As to your question,  my impression is after the crash of 2008 banks are now required to have much more risk-adjusted capital to support various stress tests imposed by the regulators.  

I have several friends that own small businesses, a small manufacturer, well established glass shop, a cleaning business owner, and a photographer.

Hello Everyone,A few months ago I entered into the whole world of investing in Rentals and because I want to have more than just 2-3 properties in my portfolio in the next years, I decided to establish an LLC.I established in on December 17th, 2019 but I didn't have any transaction or anything with the LLC until February 2020 when I bought my first rental.I am of course decided to do a search for a CPA that will help me out with my goals and of course to help me with taxes.

Lastly I think the reality is landlords are going to burn through their reserve accounts in the coming 2 months.. it should not be an issue. over the short term.. not something one likes but that is why we run the numbers for vacancy etc and establish reserves for these exact times.  

I know there are temporary measures due to the virus, but this is pre-virus regulation changes, if any.I'm considering holding a 1st position note.

Bank's want LLC's to be established business to loan to.

@LaVonne Eaton Sounds like they are not following SEC rules and regulations.