For example, under the “Refrigerator” column, the following information is typically stored for each unit: Manufacturer Model Number Serial Number Color/Finish Purchase Date Warranty Status/ExpirationThis structure keeps all key data organized, easily accessible, and tied directly to the individual rental property.

@Sipan Y.Good question, and one that comes up a lot with BRRRR investors.From a tax and lending perspective, here’s how it works.If the property is titled under an LLC, you typically can’t refinance it with a conventional loan, since those are for individuals, not entities.

I’ve seen quite a few investors look into working with Rent to Retirement, and while some have had decent experiences, others prefer to have a bit more control and build their own local teams.

Neither interfaces or reports seem great from the landlord side and since I would like to start creating more separation between the personal/rental/individual property finances I figured I could benefit from Baselane or Stessa through their competitive interest rates, low/no fees, and property management software. 

Closing my months, submitting my P&Ls to my tax guy, and getting a quick glance at the performance of my business and each of my properties individually is an invaluable tool.

I would really be investing as an individual (eventually into a business), but open to working with a partner as well.9.

Also, is the lender a true private individual or a more well known firm?

The common feedback I hear typically revolves around your accounting preference. 

The way it works is that you set up a Series LLC, then you setup individual "Series" or "Cells" under the series LLC for each property.

If I'm not mistaken, the military exception of Section 121 states that an individual can, "Suspend the 5-year period for up to 10 years during which they are on qualified official extended duty."