If you're borrowing from your personal residence HELOC to then go ahead and loan it to your LLC, then make sure that your loan to the LLC is properly documented, otherwise IRS will look at it as a capital contribution.

You can subscribe and pick up a all kinds of documents that can be helpful in running your business. 

Try to get actual documents from the Seller.If you make an offer and put the property under contract be sure to include appropriate contingency clauses.Hope this helps

Where we are hitting a snag is I am using a VA loan and my lender needs to send out closing disclosures 3 days prior to closing and since the ownership is not under the wholesaler's name, they won't be accurate and the lender won't put the wholesalers name in the documents until they have proof of ownership from him.

Where we are hitting a snag is I am using a VA loan and my lender needs to send out closing disclosures 3 days prior to closing and since the ownership is not under the wholesaler's name, they won't be accurate and the lender won't put the wholesalers name in the documents until they have proof of ownership from him.

Where we are hitting a snag is I am using a VA loan and my lender needs to send out closing disclosures 3 days prior to closing and since the ownership is not under the wholesaler's name, they won't be accurate and the lender won't put the wholesalers name in the documents until they have proof of ownership from him.

I have checked all the available documents at my local county clerk's office, and found out that the owners of the property have passed away around December 2015.

Even though all our documents say 1/3.

Welcome to BP @Steve D.If you want more assistance with the potential pros or cons of the deal, it would be helpful to document all the details of your projected expenses etc.  

Documented laborers crossing back and forth will have no trouble continuing to do the same.