My investors, which are just family members and are not in the LLC, they give me cash and in exchange I pay them a percentage of the profit after a house I previously acquired with said cash sells (buy, fix, sell).

That’s a fair housing violation.

(Based on or subject to individual judgment or preference) When Alan Greenspan was Fed Gov, he built the model that led to 2008.

I would recommend focusing on finding an attorney that specializes in partnership disputes and commercial litigation, though of course make sure that the attorney knows of the wrinkle and represents the SDIRA and not you individually. 

It’s not that it can’t be done — it’s that most lenders want:One unified lease covering the whole property, not multiple individual ones.Market-rate long-term rent comps that match what they can verify (hard to do with individual rooms).Here’s what a lot of investors do to make it work:Have a single “master lease.”

@Naveen Himthani the housing stock in Pittsburgh is mostly very old, so you will always want to be more conservative with your capex and maintenance numbers here compared to areas where the properties are newer.

On the flip side, it wouldn’t look aesthetically appealing to other groups, so perhaps a fence that can be taken down and put up again based on individual request.The property will be managed by a property manager.Thanks

You said you’ve “been flipping houses for 12 months.”  

The good news is the house appraised 35k over purchase and I had some of closing paid for.

Quote from @Lars Hartvig Kristiansen: I have recently bought my first two properties in MI and have been fortunate enough to have found a team that, while largely separate individuals they all know each other and work together.