Ironic, because I could have rented the house at a lower rate than the mortgage would cost to someone who buys it new (thanks to appreciation) so their unfriendly laws are contributing to lack of affordable housing.

Regardless, you'd want to confirm with your lender you're able to make extra contributions to principal under the loan terms 

You will contribute the asset to the LLC.

In the future, other LLCs with properties will roll up into the WY holding company.1) In the LLC's OA, there's a line for "Capital Contribution" - which I gather is money that I, personally, put in start-up costs.

By the time I had asked, the person could easily vet me based upon my digital contributions and they knew I was not there just to suck them dry over a $3 cup of coffee.

It just depends on what the LL is willing to contribute.

Typical PM companies do not specialize in room rentals so maybe that's a contributing factor to higher prices (along with more management of course)... perhaps there's opportunity for a PM niche specializing in room rental properties...

We were just done with renovating our house and I wanted to know how to find investment apartments.Thanks for creating this awesome community and thanks to all who take time out of their days to help and contribute to making this the treasure trove of REI info it's become.

Summary is that I & his retirement account have "unequal capital contributions" but split proceeds 50-50. 2) Same situation but reversed - *I* use my SOLO401K as a 50% partner, "John" uses his personal cash for down payment.

I would allow the food distribution center to use the warehouse at no charge.My question: if the warehouse has a market value of $1,000 a month and I let them occupy for free, do I get to write off $12,000 a year in charitable contributions?