Since I lived in the old house so long I have a lot of portability built up that i want to port over to the new house next year just trying to fiqure out the best way i can do it Problem is the house in my kids name and the first time home credit rules say the property has to stay in my sons name for 3 yrs or have to pay the 8K back Once I rent the old place I loose 20yrs of portability That's my dilemma looking for the best possible solution ?

I had just bought my first They do not want to answer the postcards and letters they receive for a "solution" to their problems.

Certainly will need sufficient staff to help him understand the problem so that possible solutions can be modeled and an environmental impact study can be performed.

Do any of you have a recommendation for a good document management solution for my real estate invoices, insurance policies and other documents?

The Solution: Attempting to get rid of bed bugs on your own is a bad idea.

Best solution is to have a commercial policy in the name of the company, but you can also have the insurance in both of your names with the company listed as an additional insured (there may be ramifications here that someone with more insurance knowledge than I have can address).2.

Rich,A cynic might suggest that the government is already on top of the problem with the simple solution of inflating the currency.Not that I (or my hard asset investments) are at all cynical . . . . . .

If they dont have a bank account you need a direct deposit solution.

My house is a 3/1; rather than have to deal with the possible risk of 3 unrelated persons, I think a viable solution would be to rent 2 rooms out on a lease and the third (huge master BR), as an airbnb.

Thoughts @Albert Bui or @Chris MasonFrom a residential lendin stand point properties only do not count if your name on the title and the mortgage note are in another entity and mortgage note does not show a personal guarantee.There are different takes to this because the underwriters still see 18 properties on your schedule E and this a gray and this is where the art and science of being a lender, investor, come together.The underwriters in 99% of cases don’t get that LLC’s can be taxed in multiple ways and your lender will have to explain that to them (sole prop, Corp, partnership, etc).When an underwriter sees properties on a schedule E they assume you own it personally because they are used to seeing borrowers who own properties in their own names on that schedule so they assume the same.One solution ive seen used and discussed with multiple accountants and attorneys is to file your LLC as a partnership (form 1065) and have one of your other entities own 1% of your llc while you own the other 99%.