If you have business partners who are not spouse or close family I would not suggest the last method (your name + LLC as additional insured).  

The second is make specific and methodical choices based on a targeted group of buyers, which does usually come at a premium.

Basically, your solar gross cost will be about 10-20% higher from your solar company by using loans like Mosaic as compared to secured methods such as using a refi, heloc, etc which would be considered cash deals to your solar company.

You can also Google the snowball method for debt reduction.

Just seems this method creates more trouble than it's worth....-

Currently Zelle is the easiest method.

I am new to real estate just curious how this method works and if there’s a name for it?

Is this a realistic method?

After you've got it under contract you can choose to close however you'd like providing you close on the agreed to terms and schedule.If your making the offer in your name use this same method and explanation that the entity just hasn't been formed yet which is very common in real estate investments.

It often does mean that they can't get approved by the traditional property managers or that they have had bad experiences when the managers held them accountable.Whether we hear that or not, we look at why the applicant is moving, if there is anything on their credit report that could be a prior landlord turning them into collections, whether anything indicates they could be fussy or full of drama, and if they have sued or been sued, in addition to traditional screening methods.Applicants could like the more personal touch with a private owner, more perceived or actual flexibility in screening and later upgrades/policies,  more flexible due dates or payment methods, or might be interested in rent to own if the house and situation works out.