If you decide to move into that unit once you close though, that's your business.

This is the least likely thing for people to publish on BP, as finding them is key to the business and promoting them on here will inundate them with calls. 

I have 14 days to appeal the commissioners denial and plan to try to go to the BACP next week for some guidance.

Transferring Your LLC via Will:Review Operating Agreement: Check if your LLC’s operating agreement addresses ownership transfer upon death.Update Your Will: Specify in your will that you intend to transfer ownership of the LLC to a named individual or individuals upon your death.Consult an Attorney: Seek advice from an attorney specializing in estate planning and business law to ensure your will is legally sound and compliant with state laws.Consider Tax Implications: Understand potential tax implications of transferring LLC ownership through your will and plan accordingly.Notify Your Successor: Inform the person named in your will about their future role in the LLC and provide necessary documents.Please feel free to reach out if you need any further assistance. 

Not only is this prudent business management but if you're looking to scale down the line, having a creditworthy entity that can take business loans in its own name is a game-changer regarding risk allocation.

It’s a job/business, not investing 3.

My gut tells me I need my own liability protection--I'm in business with Airbnb but don't exactly fully trust them--but like I said, it's difficult and expensive to obtain.

A fully paid off property which now should be worth at least $300K with appreciation, I can access 75% of that with a cash out refi so roughly $225K - refi costs.To me, its a no brainer to do bi-weekly IF you plan to keep the house for that long AND you do not plan to refinance (rate or cash out).

Hello, this is my first rodeo on investing in a run down house, my Amex gold business card approved me to spend 120k and I got approved for a line of credit for 50k.

I came to know an Englishman whose business was the purchase of very old, very decrepit houses on rather large estates.