One is in my name and 9 are in my and my wife's name.

Have heard that some of the "big name" insurance companies (i.e.

My name is Harkeerat Sandhu.

Quote from @Carson Burkholder: Hello everyone,My name is Carson Burkholder, and I’m a 24-year-old real estate investor and wholesaler with experience in North Florida and Phoenix.

They should be able to give you some peace of mind. 800-552-7977I'd search the old owner's name to see why he was escorted off the property. 

I’ve reached out to over 20 lenders — everything from hard money to business credit lines — and most said “no” until my bankruptcy is discharged or four years past discharge.I’m not looking for personal loans or unsecured business cards — just realistic options for property acquisition or rehab loans where lenders focus on income, deal strength, or collateral value, not just credit history.If you’ve worked with any smaller or more flexible private lenders — even newer companies or individual investors — I’d really appreciate if you could share:Who they are (or at least what type of lender they are)What their approval terms were like (credit requirements, bankruptcy flexibility, etc.)What worked best when approaching them (structure, pitch, documentation, etc.)I know a lot of people in this community have rebuilt after tough seasons — any guidance or names would mean a lot.Thanks in advance for your insight and for helping someone who’s rebuilding the right way.

Your best bet is to google it and experiment.

They can only claim the §121 exclusion if the property is titled in their personal names or a disregarded single-member LLC, not an S-Corp or multi-member LLC.

I'm in the process of creating my LLC in Minnesota and I see LLC owners' names and addresses on the secretary of state website.

@Chaim Mal, that’s a great question and one a lot of first-time investors run into.From the tax side, having the property in your name versus an LLC doesn’t really change how you’re taxed.