A great mortgage broker will help advise you, based on your individual situation. 

Fourth, start networking with local investors and like-minded individuals.

The fact they are complaining online might be an indication the property manager dealt with them properly so be sure to ask the manager for their side of the story.7.

The private equity individual will be paid off at the time of refinance as well.All in, we purchased a six-unit apartment building in one of the best areas of Minneapolis with a total of ZERO DOLLARS out of pocket!

@Eric EckmanI am at equity trust, however other companies allow self directed IRAs with check writing.As others have said, you have pierced the bubble in not keeping your individual vs Ira separate.

I am located in PA and am trying to purchase a property to rent to an organization that provides transitional living and services to individuals.

However, if a prior phase II indicates that the indoor air quality violates carcinogenic risk standards, there is no need to perform another phase II before exercising your right to terminate the contract.

That would really be your best indication of value.

The other mistake I see individuals make when hiring a manager is they hire a Realtor that doesn't really do management, but will as a side hustle. 

Not the other way around as the 'corporate veil of protection' is still valid while incorporating a business entity mind you.I think you're asking if alternatively an LLC would suffice as a way to organize, but this can easily be determined with an SEC lawyer (even an initial consultation).Your question indicated about ten people involved in this particular business plan and could be covered under the LLC as well in the ability of 'unlimited owners' (people involved)- but again that's where a consult with an SEC legal professional comes into play.There may be things that even your LLC would be involved with that (if you started there) would pop up on the SEC radar- and it seems better to know how to most legally organize from the start.There are various podcasts and books on this topic for folks in your exact situation, but I would consider maybe just skipping those and going for a meeting with an SEC lawyer from the gate- better safe than sorry, and you may be advised an LLC would work just fine for you.