I'm not sure it's so straightforward to put a room in your primary residence into an LLC but at the same time worried about the risk exposure if I don't - any thoughts on the pros and cons of either would be appreciated!

I also feel like there are potential tax benefits to a loan instead of contribution/distribution.

This doesn’t always mean there’s a risk, but it’s something to think about in terms of how your data is being used.Additionally, Stessa is a part of Roofstock, which could have its pros and cons.

Hi Hermant,Here are some notes for you:- Filter Criteria: this will depend on the risk that you would like to take and the budget.

I think a bigger risk in the short term is for the more up and coming areas like Ashview Heights where we’re starting to see some activity, but it’s not as developed as parts like Adair Park for example.

The basis of the property remains the same as when it was transferred to you.Gift Tax Implications for Your Brother:Your brother may need to consider potential gift tax implications for transferring his share back to your dad.

For defendants, it is important to be aware that this type of dismissal carries some risks because it leaves them exposed to the possibility that another case will be filed.http://www.wisegeek.org/what-is-a-dismissal-withou...

.- Analyze Deals Thoroughly: Once you identify potential properties, conduct thorough due diligence and financial analysis to ensure they meet your investment criteria.

The choice to invest now depends on your money and how much risk you can take.

Take out a lower(comparatively) rate CES for 6 months with plans of paying if off in full say after selling the asset.CES(Long-term)- Perhaps you're risk averse, and want a fixed rate long term, with consistent payments and don't have plans to pay off the note.