Your credit, investment history and bank statements will likely be evaluated and you'll need to personally guarantee the loan, but you can close under your LLC.

DM us if you’d like to discuss this logical approach in greater detail!

Quote from @Christina Venegas: hello everyone, thinking about sell a paid off investment property . this will be my first time selling so I would like to know if I pay taxes if I sell it and if so: what percentage. 

Yes, they are all a pain, and I would never work with them again.How do you handle things like tax benefits or using SDIRA funds to scale your portfolio? 

Although I personally invest in Indy...I work with other investors in the Akron area.A few thoughts -Rent to retirement vs. finding your own deal:Turnkey providers like Rent to Retirement can be a great option if you want a more passive, hands-off experience and are okay with potentially lower cash flow.

When I say 2-3-6-8 rentals, that depends on if you want to pay for them in cash, use DSCR loans, or leverage more with investor loans if you want.I think initially if you want to flip homes, buying smaller, easier, cheaper flips in lower price ranges will reduce your risk significantly.As for funding the reno, do you have other investments you can draw on, like borrow from 401k, margin investment loans, borrow from life insurance, personal loans?

It can’t get any more casual, and anyone treating it like “storytime” is likely in for a very short meeting.The whole point is to genuinely get to know one another and our respective backgrounds.

I can tell you that I wouldn't have gotten my deal, had I just waited for it to come to me.If you or anyone here would like insight to "making a deal" instead of "finding a deal", we have a monthly meetup in person and on zoom that has been running over 5 years.

My commercial tenant is evicted last year, and I have a judgement against the owner in person and the entity that is operating from another location and would like to start the collection process.

Looks like yet another example of the "you always get paid" myth with Section 8, eh?