If you purchased multiple cash flowing properties and held them for long term your equity build up and net worth will far out perform a cash buyers.Last, your total cash payment could be used to purchase a larger or nicer property giving you a greater return (if purchased correctly).

For agents that only do 1-2 transactions per year, it will take a long time to complete.In order to get the designation, an applicant must meet the following portfolio experience:-Three (3) or more qualifying activities totaling $30 million or more; or-Exactly ten (10) qualifying activities totaling $10 million or more; or-Twenty (20) qualifying activities with no dollar volume requirement.In general, designations don't increase business, they increase the level of competency.

This allows the client to directly administer actual investments made with the plan, rather than rely on the custodian to do the processing.This Checkbook IRA LLC structure does provide an advantage to investors who will have multiple transactions or investment types that generate a lot of transactions or are time-sensitive in nature. 

At the same time not too low that I am totally screwed if that is the minimum that gets bid.Here is the rental listing:https://www.zillow.com/homes/for_rent/30-Carter-Av...Here is the BP listing:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/517/topics/544758-cash-flowing-turnkey-3-15-sf-in-dayton-ohioIts a fresh building and new tenants agreeing on three year lease at $820, plus, plus.

I'd buy my house again today in a heartbeat for our total refi amount, so I guess I did an appreciation-refi-play on my house to pay for a divorce and am at about 20% equity when the dust settles with no revolving debt. 

Working from out-of-state I need to rely on the generosity of the Bigger Pockets forum members to connect me with reliable local people.

I'll be splitting the building/land using the public record county tax ratios, but I'm not sure about the initial total to use.Possible options are:Property value shown in the public record (same place that has land/building split visible)Amount shown on the appraisal that my lender orderedAmount of money I put into it all (effectively sale price plus all the fees I ended up paying)Amount shown at the bottom line of my settlement statementWhich of those is correct?

I totally disagree with most of the posters above.

I never pay for labor up front, I will pay for materials (but only by calling the supply house and paying directly).I pay 25% of labor when 50% of the job is completed and the rest after the job is totally finished, inspected, all permits are closed, etc.

I am, however, coming across some discussions mentioning that a prospective lender or bank you'd be working with on the refinance may be able to see that the title on said property was slyly financed to yourself through your LLC and this could/would be likely to trigger a "Due on Sale Clause" which would screw everything up totally??