Because know that their ability to advise you essentially goes away for the most part.

They aren't 100% for sure, but show clear and practical value everyone recognizes. 

If one thinks of these as individual real estate portfolios rather than as speculative stocks, and therefore has the ability to ignore short to intermediate term market fluctuations, I believe  they can offer a superior investment opportunity for passive real property investment. 

If neither I would want bank statements to show ability to pay rent

Quote from @Denise Supplee: Hi @Fred McKinley Hughey, For a comprehensive foundation, I’d focus on a mix of books, podcasts, and practical learning.

Great question, that structure can work, but in practice it gets more complex than “just put it in a trust and you are done.”You have to look at: who’s the trustee, how distributions are handled, how the trust is taxed (non-grantor rules), and how financing/title is handled when you buy/sell from the trust. 

Sharing best practices could help a lot of new flippers here.

Kowal is a Certified Public Accountant with an MS in Taxation, maintaining a nationwide practice focused on IRS Practice and Procedure and federal taxation of real estate.

One of these changes is in the ability to increase rent.

I tend to be on the practical side, so I ask practical questions.Are you needing financing or do you have that part squared away?