Basically, if your credit is good, go Conventional.  

. $20 and very comprehensive credit report and eviction, too.There are more expensive options but I'm fine with that one

We pick it up from there and immediately deposit the rents into our business checking account at a credit union three blocks away.

I have not seen it (doesn't mean it's not out there, I just haven't seen it), nor have I seen credible articles that lay out the history, much less the pattern of victories for Series LLC's. 

@Callum SinclairThis is a month-old post, so I'm probably late.The simplest and most effective setup is usually to keep the whole business under your name or an LLC that is 100% owned by you, and set up your family members as lenders, as opposed to partners.If funding the deal makes it impossible, due say to your credit, then you can reverse: have your dad own the property under his name or his LLC, and set yourself up as a contractor for him.Bottom line: it is case by case.

However, some credit unions and community banks in certain areas of the country are willing to go up to 85% or even 90% LTV.My recommendation is to look up community banks and credit unions in your area then go to the rates page.

I would suggest a detailed application form that includes the required permission for credit checking as well.

Professional caretakers milking benefits have a long history of lying about the severity of conditions to help people like this stay in the home and continue making a living off them.If you really think this woman is insane, no one is being served by keeping her there except whoever's pretending to take care of her.

I purchased a single family home in 2009 with the tax credit (at the time) in KY. 

I think we’ll credit $5 as it’s more expensive for us to actually drive out there and do it for them.