Also, are there any resources (books, etc) that are recommended to prep and be armed moving into the due diligence process.

That would be the safety margin for the usual  lease to own seller.

Don't co-mingle your funds and don't use it like an alter-ego (the "buy personally then deed to LLC" since as an arms length transaction that makes no sense especially without any paper).Just my layman's two cents.The delayed financing is a "regular" conforming residential loan. 

Originally posted by @Jason Arms:@Cameron MontgomeryI know a lot about memphis, seems like we have a lot of people coming here from out of town.

Based on answers above, below is my understanding.To start with, without too much work(1) make sure that you don't play tricks and resolve all safety related issues(2) get an umbrella insurance to cover youAfter you''ve more properties or you don't mind putting extra work to be safer.(1) set up a trust(2) move assets or put the asserts into the LLC, and put the LLC under the trust.

My firm's 1031 arm can explain fully if you'd like.

I purchased the house using a 15 year term 7/1 ARM  at 3.85% APR.

They had the data and made the call before the White House could figure it out and make a similar call.These companies are weighing the pros and cons of opening up campuses and risking people’s safety vs any gains in productivity.

Apparently the State of CA is allowing up to 10 kids, but we have a concern for the safety of the kids.

The commercial arm of my brokerage was doing loans pre-COVID at sub 4%...