Transferring from an LLC to another LLC would require a deed and possibly transfer taxes if your area has them.

If speed is of the essence you could offer 100% security deposit return if they’re out 30 days faster than required.

You’ll likely have a lower down payment requirement (I am sure you will but as an attorney I am always skeptical of making and relying on definite statements, especially where I don’t know all the relevant facts). 

Fix/Flipping has always caught my interest and I have read some books on it and watched a good number of online seminars on this topic.

hello allso as the topic say i want to buy a course that teach me how to virtually buy real estate and rent it outi searched and found "The Virtual Investor's Guide to Out of State Rental Property" from investwithace that in 600$but i wanted to ask if there is other options or any other guy that have a course online so i can learn more on investing and buying rental properties, as i dont live in usa and i want to work from abroad and i dont want to visit any of the properties my selfi want to learn the best way to do itso i really appreciate if you guys can guide me herethank you so much

I assume this is in LA...have you asked about the DP required to get a high balance conforming loan? 

...if the vacancies are frequent or extended, it can be a big expense, so I analyze this thoroughly.As for house-hacking specific costs, there are things like furniture/appliances/decor for the common areas of the house, costs of screening applicants (like background checks), cost to advertise, the time and effort required to manage a house hack, etc.  ...although these expenses are worth consideration, they tend to be much smaller and almost inconsequential compared to the big capex expenses that can come with buying the wrong property (e.g.; you might spend a couple hundred bucks on tenant screening, but a new roof might cost $20k+).Back when I was house hacking regularly, one of the most significant "costs" was the cost of my time and effort to acquire tenants (which includes all the time and effort of posting ads, responding to inquiries, answering questions, doing viewings, screening applicants, managing tenants once they were in-place, etc.).

REP status is specifically trying to override this $150k limit, but it's out of your reach, unless you have a spouse who can qualify.Rules for STRs (short-term rentals) are different and do not require REPS. 

The rates are competitive, but they require a larger down payment, usually around 50%, but your client could get in a great 3 fam in Bushwick, Bed Stuy, etc. 

My questions span broad areas and as I continue to do my own research, I'd really appreciate any experienced investors and residents who can chime in:1) For those who have invested in Chicago and DFW, or moved from one to the other, are there any qualitative differences in the way homeowners approach rehabs, structural issues, expenses requiring insurance claims, or any other major overhauls that a newbie must account and budget for?