If you are using the LLC to provide a product or service and generate earned income, then that LLC could sponsor a Solo 401(K) plan.Generally speaking, if you qualify for a Solo 401k - both today and for the long term, there are some advantages to the Solo 401(k) format in terms of higher contribution limits, elimination of UDFI taxation on leveraged real estate investment and a few other factors.  

I will put a 5 stars for Nashville!

Or try a "private equity" lender, such as Lima One with their Rental30 product. 

When employees can no longer afford their housing and other living expenses, productivity suffers = profitability suffers. 

That said, you can always refinance to a non FHA product and turn it into a rental...though you likely won't be in any type of instant equity position...

Full disclosure - since I was so angry at all the $$$ thousands of dollars in course slingers out there, we do now sell a product that has all my systems, forms, contracts, marketing pieces, software, motivational audio, interviews with local attorneys, etc... it's under $500.  

I agree with you Bob Okenwa I just can't blindly take what a contractor is willing to bid on materials especially on finished products.

Every bank has different terms, rules, closing costs, down payment requirements, relationship practices, products, and etc.  

I've done my due diligence with regards to finances (paying down non-productive debt, accumulating cash reserves) and have begun reading all of the recommended books per the ultimate beginners guide.I need some assistance in the following areas:Analyzing deals: I have calculator (link) that uses assumptions to determine if the property merits further investigation.

You will pay an exponentially lower monthly payment because it's a a different product and interest is calculated differently.