The one that im considering to join is just transaction basis.

You literally can't change a lightbulb without risking your IRA, because it is considered a benefit to you personally and is a prohibited transaction.

This is going to be a really state specific question, because each state's laws on short term tenancy are going to be different, and the requirements for transaction volume without a license are going to be different.This might be the point where you should call an attorney in California to help you set up the company, as they will discover most of the regulatory compliance issues in the initial research for putting the business together. 

However, I was advised to create an LLC and visit the branch in Florida in-person to make the account for the LLC to conduct bank transactions online.The downside to that is, recently I found out that my country (Trinidad and Tobago) is on a blacklist and several banks aren't allowed to conduct transactions with my country.

He's obligated to his managing broker who has to be paid on the transaction - and so does the franchise if it is one.2.

I just think having the profit secured for you, and making the cash flow a more predictable number will help you all mutually benefit from this transaction over you and your husband putting $100k into the game for an eventual $2m in liabilities and hoping to hit the break even.All those numbers are purely hypothetical of course, but I would probably talk one of my clients out of jumping on this opportunity as you phrased it. 

Can you tell me a little bit more about how far the transaction got? 

In other words, both Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac prohibit the use of borrowed funds or investor funds on an investment property transaction, so this structure does not qualify for conventional financing.PM me if you would like Amy's info or if you would like to grab a coffee and talk more about this sort of structure.

I know that if you are buying a business (not real estate) that the bank will consider the seller holding a portion of the sale price towards your down payment, but they don't like to see that in real estate transactions.

Is there a good way or a creative way to make the transaction from my relative owning it to me?