The owner of record -- the one shown as the grantee in the current deed recorded among the land records -- will need to execute the deed transferring the property.So let's say you acquired the property in the name of LLC1 (the owner of record) and subsequently ownership of this particular property/membership interests representing it was transferred to a subsidiary LLC2.LLC1 will be signing the deed.

Depends on your trash fees and particular area. 

This causes the borrower to pay compounded interest as their extra principal that month is not working for them this month and "sits," in queue to be recalcuated on the 1st of the next month.This is not to say its bad or good because some people only get paid 1-2 times per month and have no extra cash flow coming in and dont have a lot of free cashflow at the end of the month so this might be the best strategy for their particular scenario.To best maximize HELOC pay check parking or AIO daily sweep function a borrower that Im looking for is either:- making a lot more than they spend per month like 1.25 - 2.0X income to expenses of the take home pay or more- or has a lot of flows like mentioned above - or combination of the above to super charge it

If so, then Fundrise is all non-accredited offerings, so there are a lot higher fees than you can find in alternative accredited investments.

I am now a retail real estate agent (and I privately manage SFRs for owners), the trustee sales are almost over for the mid sized flippers around here ("my" money is buying non-performing loans, better returns on time and money). 

Do you have any particular sites you would use to search for investment properties.

One particular property stood out last weekend.

The 25% convention is a non-owner occupied loan and does not require you to live there

For commercial, you'll actually have to call local banks and establish a relationship and explain who you are and what you're doing, etc.The final point i'll make about your strategy is about recourse: typically, residential loans are "non-recourse" which means that they are collateralized against the one property, but not  your other personal assets.

Our title company does not close any of our deals until they receive the "special assessment" reports which will outline any fees charged by DNS(dept. of neighborhood services) for code violation non-compliance, special work done around the property etc....