However, juggling dual responsibilities as both homeowner and landlord comes with its challenges, including managing repairs, maintenance, and tenant relations.Managing separate utility bills may pose a challenge unless you find a workaround.

If that's the case, I would work with a solid broker that can do both your hard money loan and conventional loan.

The Fund Manager, Dan Brewer, is very responsive to questions and meeting with prospective investors.

If I didn't get a satisfactory response, I would just tell them what to do.

We have hundreds of notes to back the loan, and it's a solid business model. 

You should have a very solid idea of the decision to either rent or sell from that.

If you have access access to an 'Asset Protection Attorney" (Local), this is a good question to ask him/her.And also be sure to ask your tax person about the cost for maintaining either structure (accounting, tax, quarterly filings, etc...).Everyone always wants 'The Best", but (for instance) a Rolls Royce is considered one of the best, and it COSTS a lot more then a "Used Camrey".Getting expert advice on your personal situation is always best, vs just winging it based on someones response to an internet post.That being said, a Living Trust can own an LLC, but if that setup triggers an added tax return or two, IRS State and Local ($$$) is it the best choice.Which cuts down a tree better; a chainsaw, or a beaver?

There is a solid MTR/STR opportunity with the units that could generate even more return.

@Jesse LeBlanc Thanks for the response and all the information Jesse!

Hi Noah, thanks for your response.