I didn't see the distinction you were making as your statement only said "from a tax standpoint, go with the LLC as it will also save you filing costs and save you money."

A local real estate agent should be able to clarify the distinction for you.A transfer from the borrower to a new owner under the "Due On Transfer--Strict" deed of trust creates a default, unless the lender consents to the transfer.

Other things to keep in mind: they appeal to a different market segment.

I'm not knowledgeable enough to say that's right or wrong, but it is a distinct deviation from the very general 70% rule of thumb.

It gives it a very distinct ashtray smell and isn't easy to get rid of.Again, nothing wrong with the people.

I am in no way getting discouraged I just want to make sure I am going about things the right way for my market segment and creating an effective strategy to be successful.

Some have mentioned how REI has 4 distinct ways of generating a return in comparison to only in stocks or specifically trading like you are doing.

Note that this is only applicable for commercials loans for 20+ units.Below are distinctions between the different types of affordable housing:1) Workforce housing: Generally rent to tenants who have incomes ranging from 80% to 120% of area median income, as defined by HUD.

I think certain segments of the market are already being reconfigured.

I think it's an important distinction.