Hey,I a house under contract that has structural issue, a pretty serious one.

At minimum, I would try to establish rapport with one handyperson so you have someone on call for when things go wrong. 

One of the LLCs the own 50% of the parent company can take out the mortgage and that LLC owner would be the one who signs on behalf of his LLC.

One was because of poor management and the other because the property needed major renovations to be competitive in the area. 

Also can this be done one at a time when turning a unit or would it need to all be done at once?

My wife and I recently moved to Orlando to be closer to family but hasn't slowed us down one bit.

Thanks in advance for your help.Depends how AGGRESSIVE you want to be - and whether you’re looking for a long term solution or just an immediate one or two time solution.A short term possible once or twice solution would be to write up a 6 month lease with a cancellation option after one month at the pleasure of the tenant.

She started doing Flips in 2013 and became the Agent and Broker and switched to just building this one type of house to sell.

If any one has experience with this it would help (Mainly the lending process) Toronto is a vibrant city with lots of renters but it’s also expensive and renters have more rights than landlords. 

In my experience these are the levels of how financial fraud is doneLevel 1 - The “sponsor” is a fraudster from the beginning and the entire investment is a designed fraud designed to steal the investor's money Level 2 - The sponsor initially intends to operate legally and honestly but the temptation of easy access to money, usually fueled by addictions to drugs, sex, partying, etc. leads to the bad decision to line the sponsors own pocketsLevel 3 - The sponsor intends to operate legally but a crisis in their life resulting in a need for money leads the sponsor to “borrow” from investor’s funds with the full intention of paying it back ( which they are unable to do).Level 4 - The sponsor intends to operate legally but the assets under their management incur substantial loses; the sponsor attempts to cover up these loses by “temporarily” borrowing from one investor to pay another or submitting false results.