The downpayment is practically as low as they get (save a couple of exceptions like VA or USDA loans which have special requirements) and the credit score requirement is lower than most traditional loans.  

But I understand from folks who do use long-term leases that the best practice is to have a "break lease" clause that clearly outlines the terms in the event the tenant or the landlord wants to break the lease.

I will be occupying ~1800sq ft for my own physician practice.

Just Hubzu's selling practice.

Thanks Manuel Acuna, Danny Day and Bryan K for the practical tips.Bryan K, how do I pay them for giving me comps?

If so, shouldn't the state stop this practice?

A lot of things to think about.For the record "I am not a practicing tax professional"

I will break it out tonight and starting putting this in to practice for myself.

LEADS = SEO (DMM/PPC/...) + CREDIBILITY

So writing a check from your personal checking account to the LLC account and writing "capital contribution" in the description area on the check is not a safe practice?