I purchased a 3 family investment property in my name  with a Freddie Mac (FHLMC) loan.I asked the mortgage co if I am allowed to transfer the mortgage note into an LLC I want to create for the property and they said NO.Apparently, "Freddie Mac (FHLMC) does not allow for a property to be transferred to an un-natural person", is what they said.So I do not want get rid of this nice 30 year, low monthly payment FHLMC loan to put property in LLC.Or should I?  

I do my own property management and always will: it's just my nature.

The best thing to do is get a quote over the phone by providing basic info on the property: address, year built, square footage, beds/baths, # of levels, basement/crawl space/slab on grade, cosmetic finishes, etcThe good news is Michigan’s geographic location is one of the very few states with low potential for natural disasters, winters aside.

It's somewhat formal in nature as far as how it's run, but it's a well-oiled machine. 

Such is the nature of the market- it is the buyer's responsibility to understand due diligence. 

Armed with the data in these 5 books, an investor will naturally know their next best steps in their investing journey.

The structure of that partnership - whether LLC or LP or GP will depend on the level of investment and what you want the nature of the partnership to be.  

It's a mixture of risk tolerance and human nature. 

Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the “cause of action” arose in that state.

In an S corp my understanding is that due to the pass through nature, your own personal property can be dragged into a litigation over a business property.Definitely get a local CPA/Attorney here, better to spend a few dollars and save your butt in 8 months!