When you start with the end in mind, you have the advantage to look for a repeatable business model as opposed to what most noobs do: looking for unicorn as their first deal.

Curiously, if an investor has LLCs with business credit such as credit cards, LOCs, etc. when the lender pulls the borrower's credit do they also pull the LLC debts to calculate personal "net-worth" or do they just use FICO data, etc?

I am interested in learning a high level view of what these look like from an org structure standpoint, as I understand the gist of the business strategy in general.

I just got Chase Business Ink. if you spend $6000 you get $900 cash back (not sure how long this offer is) and 1.5% cash rewards on purchases. 0% APR for 12 months if balance is paid off by then. 

I've had a great interest in real estate since my high school days in NYC, and it all started with the love that I have for reading different types of business books.

We suggested they start a business and buy through the business name but aren't sure about that either. 

@Sami Gren  I would strongly urge you to get legal counsel to create a form contract you can use in your business.

I always have a number of books and podcasts I am learning from, and I have detailed goals and plans for growing my portfolio and business.

My tenant is on disability and would like me to complete the form to have the rent deposited directly into the business bank account.

Operators are getting hammered right now and many municipalities are coming down on the business model.