The price for a few extra studs pales in comparison to the cost of the lost time and progress.You may very well have success as you define it with a HD installer...

:)what turn key does for most is it gets the investor who has say under 50k liquid into the game.. good bad or indifferent this is where many start.. so choosing wisely is critical on all aspects.

My question stems from the protection aspect of multiple member LLCs potentially shielding the corporate vail better than single member LLCs.

It will definitely help understand some of the legal aspect of things.

Take this with a grain of salt.I can see where folks are coming from with the "this is a business" aspect.  

Greg, setting aside any opinions we might have on the "green" movement, there are a lot of aspects that knowledgeable investors, particularly those who work with high-end tenants or very large multifamily properties, can take advantage of.A simple example is the industry that I work in: LED lighting.

I don't have such clause for ceiling fans as it is usually not an item tenants "abuse" except the one time I got one coated in dried up BBQ sauce.Can you elaborate on the "professional inspection" aspect? 

The Bigger Pockets Blog https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/is a great resource for all aspects of real estate investing.

If not, they dont.What determines the treatment is defined in the international tax treaty between the US and that company if one exists.

@Upen PatelSo tell me where I have gone wrong:I would define a conventional mortgage as: A loan that is not guaranteed or insured by any government agency (FHA, VA etc).