that would not fit a normal RE- agent transaction (which is less than 4% of all US-wide sells).

I have done a few of these type of transactions.

For the vast majority of real estate transactions, you don't need a business entity. 

Just a transaction to make it crystal clear for the lender)

Syndication documents can run $2500-$15000, (if custom more on the higher end of that spectrum).Read up on the Howey Test, if the transaction meets the below, it's a security. 

Days after securing the contract on my unit I found out the corporate-owned units were all just sold; transaction closed and now part of public record.Based on the average price per unit that the new corporate buyer just paid in acquiring the majority of the rest of the complex, I should theoretically have significant instant equity on my unit, as soon as I close.So my questions are:It seems like a no-brainer to me that the managers/representatives of the entity that just acquired the majority of the condo/apartment complex ought to be interested in adding another unit to their holdings (same complex / same building as their own units). 

I utilize seller finance, DSCR, and subto transactions to avoid going the traditional financing route.

@Torrey Moe Definitely check with your local zoning department before doing anything.

I have seen some advisors structure the transaction where the four individuals enter into an agreement whereby they are holding legal title to the replacement property for and on behalf of the four member LLC as its agent strictly for credit/financing purposes, but you would need to be very careful here. 

That's something I personally wouldn't do in this transaction.