Contribution from you on your LLC’s books.

I’ve been lurking too long it’s time to contribute haha

Chances are that  after calculating the 10% return and adding expenses the property will contribute nothing.

If you can clarify your structure I might be able to contribute more to your question.You can form an LLC in a separate state from the property that is within it, but you will end up paying the filing fees and additional foreign filing fees.

Nothing you can do about, you didn't contribute to his problems but again you are witness to them & you will be profiting off of something related to them. 

Even though the partner was on lease, he was reported to be a "deadbeat" and did not contribute any rent....but he did do the upkeep and yard work on the place. 

Very grateful to all who contribute to it.

LTV based on the original appraisal is therefore around 85% -- not enough for a conventional refinance.Since purchasing the house, we've put over $20k of work into it; unfortunately, some of the big ticket items are non-contributing improvements (e.g. we found out after closing that one of the furnaces and both water heaters needed to be replaced.... home inspector apparently wasn't as thorough as he should have been). 

We see no negligence on the part of  [Electric company name] that could have caused or contributed to this voltage imbalance and subsequent damage to your propery. 

In theory, you would receive the benefit of pre-tax contributions to the Solo 401k, tax-deferral of gains, and the possibility of a tax-free cash out if held for the ten year period.