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All Forum Posts by: Mohammed Milord

Mohammed Milord has started 12 posts and replied 34 times.

Quote from @Dave Foster:

@Mohammed Milord, a 'disregarded LLC' is an LLC that only has one member and has elected to be taxed as a sole proprietor. This means it doesn't file it's own tax return. All of the activity of the property is reported on the tax return of the person or entity that is the member of the LLC.

You own an LLC. You are the only member. It has elected to be taxed as a sole proprietor. It does not file a tax return. All activity of the property is reported on your personal tax return. The LLC is disregarded to you - The IRS considers you to be the taxpayer for the property even though it is deeded to the LLC.

Same situation if there is a parent LLC that is the sole member of several junior (or series LLCs ). If those LLCs do not file their own tax return then all activity is reported on the tax return by the parent LLC. The junior LLCs are disregarded and the IRS considers the parent LLC to be the tax payer for the properties owned by the junior LLCs.

In both of those cases the LLCs are selling the property because they are the deeded owners. But the tax payer is you (or the parent LLC in the example). So you can sell the property as the LLCs and purchase in another LLC that is also disregarded.

The 1031 can be done by any tax paying entity. That is not an issue. And you sell disregarded LLCs the same way you sell any LLC - Either the LLC sells the property in which case you still own the LLC. Or the member who owns the LLC sells the LLC which means that the LLC still owns the property and someone else is now the member (owner) of the LLC>

@Dave Foster Thank you so much for explaining all of that and breaking it down! I really appreciate it! 

Quote from @Dave Foster:

@Mohammed Milord, like @Mark H. Porter said, if the LLCs are all disregarded to the same entity then it is no problem at all. Sell as three disregarded LLCS and buy as one new LLC that is also disregarded or as any one of the other three LLCs.

 @Dave Foster I'm confused. How can an LLCs be disregarded?  How do you sell disregarded LLCs? Do you have to create separate LLCs for all of your properties before the trade-up?

Quote from @Dave Foster:

@Mohammed Milord, The taxpayer for the old property has to be the same taxpayer for the new property. If your LLCs file tax returns then they are the tax payer for your properties. You must sell as the LLC and buy as the LLC. Selling a property does not mean you lose the LLC. It just means that your LLC sold an asset.

If your LLCs are single member LLCs that do not file a tax return then all activity of the properties are reported on your personal tax return. In that event you are the actual tax payer. So you can sell as the LLC and buy as yourself or another LLC that is "disregarded" like the other.

Either way you do not lose the LLC. The LLC sells an asset.

 @Dave Foster Can all three rental properties be under one LLC by the time of the trade-up? Is that wise?

Let's say you own three rental properties, and each property has its own LLC. What happens to the LLCs if you decide to trade the rental homes for an apartment building using a 1031 Exchange? Are the LLCs not under your control anymore or do you still have to dissolve them after the trade? Any clarification would be greatly appreciated.

Quote from @Erik Estrada:

There is a few ways to do "100 % Financing" using a DSCR Loan

1. A Gift Letter 

2. Using a HELOC from your primary to fund the additional 20%

3. Doing a Cash-out Refinance on your primary to fund the additional 20% 

@Erik Estrada I don't own a primary home, I'm renting so a HELOC and cash-out refinance won't work for me.

A personal loan won't work. On top of that you are jeopardizing yourself with a much higher interest rate if you do take on a personal loan. 

Hi everyone,

I'm new to real estate investing and I'm trying to think of different creative ways for financing my first investment property. I would like to invest Out of State but I don't have enough money for a down payment for a property. I know that for an investment property, you would need 20% down. I don't want to save up money for a down payment because that could take forever for me to come up with the money. I was thinking of using a personal loan as a down payment, and then using a DSCR loan. Is this a good strategy for financing???

Quote from @Kerry Noble Jr:
Quote from @Mohammed Milord:
Quote from @Kerry Noble Jr:

I would find an experienced partner first........one that has done deals before. He can help structure it for you as well. I would also look for deals your self.....off market

 @Kerry Noble Jr When you state that I should look for deals myself, what do you mean? Like look on Zillow for deals? Are you saying I shouldn't find deals with an agent?


 What I mean is go seek off market deals yourself. Drive for Dollars......find the deals yourself and youll be direct to seller and you can control the deal 

 @Kerry Noble Jr What if you are an Out-of-State investor? That is the path I want to go in.

Quote from @David Van Singel:

Partnerships are great if you're looking to get started. Many hands make light work. Many wallets can support a large deal. If you're looking to ask the partner to fund the purchase, what are you bringing to the table? A lot of people will want to see what your downside is as well. If you have no skin in the game, why would they want to trust you with their money and you reap the rewards together?

It may not hurt to find a real estate agent that you mesh well with first. You might not know someone that is looking to partner up for a deal but the agent might. The only challenge is that most agents will not work with you until you have pre-approval. It wouldn't make sense for you to fall in love with a deal if you can't pay for the deal. 

It won't hurt to look for both a partner and an agent but you will want to know how you are providing them enough value to work with you.

 @David Van Singel Hey, I have $2,000 dollars that I can put down for skin in the game. Do you think that would be enough???

Quote from @Kerry Noble Jr:

I would find an experienced partner first........one that has done deals before. He can help structure it for you as well. I would also look for deals your self.....off market

 @Kerry Noble Jr When you state that I should look for deals myself, what do you mean? Like look on Zillow for deals? Are you saying I shouldn't find deals with an agent?

Hi everyone, I'm new to real estate investing. I'm trying to finance my first property through partnerships, but I don't know how to start. I would need my partner to fund the purchase of the property and we would split the revenue 50/50. Do I need to find a real estate agent first? Do I need to find a partner first? Before moving forward, do I need to present my partner with a deal? An agent told me that she couldn't show me a list of properties before funding was secured.