Accountants are in such demand, that the best are not even accepting clients half the time.The other problem I see often with accountants on here is that they specialize in larger investors, and have really high prices when you as a smaller investor do not need all the bells and whistles.Another thing I see is folks thinking they need to have a tax professional in their state.

Question is - is there any issue with doing that from a compliance standpoint? 

I do beleive in owning real estate as an LLC, but more important to operate the LLC correctly above all else.As for your intiitial question, while I do not have familiarity with banks in Portland, speaking more generally you will most likely find the smaller banks offer the more competitive construction loan terms and the larger banks will generally offer better take out financing once the properties are stabilized.

They tend to have lower credit scores or other issues.

Perhaps it’s a health and safety issue? 

I'm fortunate to discuss all sorts of complex real estate tax issues with Michael on a near daily basis.

She then stated that she tried them, but it’s the actual toilet that is causing issues as the flush handle does not pop back up suggesting something in the back part of the toilet needs to be replaced eventually and that overall the toilet is old and needs replacing, which eventually yes it will.

If you aren’t doing the work maybe lpv is a better option or if the tenants will have an issue with a really loud sander being used continually for a whole weekend lpv could also be a better option.

Buying multi-family units on larger lots of 1/2 acre or more and planting back half with trees for tax exemption.

Rushing and buying a property for 200k, chasing rents, dealing with evictions, constant repairs, and seeing baby appreciation over the years is not the best moveSaving up a bit more, buying in a more solid location that has higher quality tenants and larger room for appreciation will usually play out better for you in the long run.