Some of this gets technical - but you asked! 

So if you have it listed for 360 days a year, you are technically supposed to stay in it for at least 36 days throughout the year. 

I think that a judge will say that you accepted the repair by the act of closing (unless the invoice misrepresented the work done).HVAC is one of the most expensive and technically inaccessible aspects of your property. 

My wife owns her own business but is technically a W-2 employee based on how we have the business entity structured, however, we were looking into changing that after this tax year to a sole proprietor where she wouldn't be a W-2 employee any longer. 

We've always done one except in this case since A) surveyors in the area are back logged and B) we don't technically need it since we're using seller financing 

Hey @Daniel Pearson, technically yes.

In these offerings, you are technically purchasing shares of a business, usually an LLC.

No - there's no concerns involving having your title company swap it over to an LLC after you close (regarding the veil)Concern is - and all mortgage lender contracts will have is - is the "due on sale clause" - technically the lender can call your note due upon transfer of the property (since the property has been transferred to an LLC).

So I guess we're not technically new to owning properties or managing them but I guess we never really considered ourselves as landlords or saw it as a real investments before and definitely not on this stage. 

The latter is what i see most of, and its not a bad play... but if you don't pass title to the buyers, technically you still own the property (which allows you to defer taxes until its actually "sold") which might make it challenging for the buyer's to eventually refi out of your loan if they are not holding title.if its the former, i suppose i would consider some time of provision that would guarantee you some level of guaranteed interest for a certain period of time.