I think so.We leave a treat from a German bakery and a handwritten card for our guests.  

Quote from @Stuart Udis: Real estate investors should not treat loan approval as proof that a deal is profitable.

As a thank you, I would love you treat you to lunch or coffee.

Both options can work, but if your stated goal is to scale fast and buy again in 18–24 months, then I’d lean heavily toward the property that treats you better on underwriting.Here’s why:1.

The IRS still treats those payments as rental income (which you can still strategize around through deductions, depreciation, and other tax planning), no matter what label you put on them.

Once someone takes possession under a Subject-To deal, they aren’t treated like a typical “buyer” for eviction purposes, they’re treated based on whatever agreement you put in place.A few key points:1.

Record the transfer as a sale from LLC #1 to LLC #2.Treat it like LLC #1 sold the property to LLC #2 at fair market value (the same value the refinance was based on).

I usually treat couples as one application.

Mid 2022 placed as a rental property under LLC (treated as an S-Corp/1065). 

When filing jointly, if one spouse qualifies as a Real Estate Professional and materially participates, the rental activity as a whole can be treated as non-passive for the joint return.