I have some lots that I would like to transfer into an already formed LLC.How best can I do without spending too much money?

Nice to e-meet everyone! 

If there is a current bond, find out from the company if it's transferable and how much to do so.

The 20% is a buffer for idiots who wash clothes 9x per day as well as a fee for your time to administer the utility payment program known as scheduled transfers from your online banking.

They want to move out closer to where their kids are at, they don't want to list with and agent because they don't want a bunch of people coming through the house, and via prop stream we found out there is a lien on the house from a couple years back and they actually owe around $135,000 more on the mortgage than they paid for it 13+ years ago (which seemed weird but I think there was a divorce a few years back and ownership transferred).

Payments are transferred to the end of the loan.Give them a call if you need help.  

Read The Millionaire Next Doorhttps://www.amazon.com/Thomas-J-Stanley/e/B000APC2MY/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1How to Finance any property https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0757001351My favorite way is to go to REIA MeetingsSee https://www.biggerpockets.com/rei/real-estate-clubs/Ask the organizer if you can make a 30 second commercialSay "I am looking for 2 - 3 private investors, I pay 9% in 90 days, I do rehabs, you get Real Estate Security with a note, you get 9 x 4 or 36% return, and you can use your IRA money! 

Hi,I recently transferred the title of a California property from a C-Corp of which I own 100% of the shares to my and my wife's individual names.I was advised that the transfer would not trigger a property tax reassessment based on the fact husband and wife are considered an economic unit and the transfer would not be considered a "change in ownership" since 100% of the property ownership would be transferred from me through the C-Corp to me and my wife.Next thing I know I received a notice of supplemental assessment dating from the title transfer date.Was I incorrectly advised or should I contact the Assessor's Office to plead my case?

They are aggregated on one schedule e right now.

Your properties will flow to a schedule E on your personal tax returns as is, and that can be sent as needed when selling.