More often, banks want the borrower to contribute some actual equity from the purchase price.  

As far as funding the creation of the LLC, you won't be able to create a business bank account until the LLC is created - so you have to pay for the company structure as an individual and record the funding as owner equity or owner contribution on your books once you have accounting software set up and in place. 

Another advantage of interviewing research participants in person is that their non-verbal language can be observed, as well as other attributes about them that might contribute to a consumer profile.

I figured I'd mention here:I'll be hosting Cashflow Game nights again starting next Monday the 18th (& the 25th this month) 7:00pm at the Southern Grounds Café in San Marco, if anyone would like to meet up as well. :]

It means you have built quite a bit of equity which contributes directly to your networth.

One way you might structure it is your 50k as 50% of equity and 30/50k and 20/35k as the other 50% of equity. 100k contribute to the company for equity.

I’m 26 and work as an Engineer making decent money, contributing to a Roth 401k.

Should one of the properties have a capital expense for example, the other four help contribute to help repair it.

It's not expensive.If your accountant wants liability protection I'd recommend completing the exchange and then having your master LLC set up a new LLC in that state and contribute the property to that LLC. 

. $100k is what I'm comfortable contributing and I think that'd go much further outside of California.