Typically the borrower and lender.

Brian H. thanks for letting me borrow your analysis for mine :)

Pls stop posting analysis until you know what you're doing.

With a brand new job, and no previous full-time history, will banks lend to us as co-borrowers?

If that occurs, I'd suggest a borrower to look elsewhere.For most of the upfront fee collectors there is very little transparency.

If it is your only income I do not see why you couldn't do that but talk to a CPA about that.Of course, you are right about keeping your personal separate from your business as much as possible.However, I do this funny thing of borrowing (as my LLC) from my self personally and charging my LLC interest to borrow!

if the land has really doubled in value, the lender would do better to take back the property sell himself...maybe that sounds like a hassle, but i know of a hardmoney lender who preys on borrowers and does better when they default...sell the whole property and it sounds like you made money...now, he may do some sort of a release, if you ask him and an attorney..just depends on how active he is in realestate, aware he is about the values and the opportunities, and how nice he is :)

I agree, like the police stops in the middle of the street looking for expired inspection stickers, this is merely a fundraiser.

However Iwas warned that in the even of an eviction, if the tenant has access to owners bank account and the tenant deposits money after eveiction has been filed, it would stop eviction and cost me more money.

Colin,Never stop learning, invest in yourself.