I think you are asking about the landlord being an LLC (limited liability corporation). It should be just the same for you on a day-to-day basis. A person will put the ownership of a rental property into a corporation to protect themselves during any possible lawsuit. It limits the possible award to the tenant to the equity in the building.
Imagine you rent a house from a rich man, the house falls on your cat and you sue the landlord for $1 million. The jury likes cats, you win and the landlord is out $1M.
So the man (now poorer) creates an LLC, putting $100K into it. The LLC buys a house for $500K, putting in its $100K and getting a mortgage for $400K. The LLC rents the house to a dog-owner. This house falls on the dog and the renter sues for $2M. This guy can only win $100K because that's all the LLC is worth. The tenant can't go after the man's remaining money.
The pros of renting a home, is that you are not tied down to that one residence. The cons of renting a home, is that you'll never own that residence.
An owner occupied home is a home that is lived in by the person who owns it, rather than by someone who is renting from the person who owns it.
Buying a home is nice, and it is consider the American Dream, but that doesn't mean it's right for you. Actually, many have found that renting a home is a better option. If you are not into fixing things around the home for yourself, then renting is certainly for you. After all, you will still have a landlord that has to take care of these things for you if you are renting. When renting your home, make sure that you purchase renter's insurance of some kind in order to protect you from any number of things that could happen. This is just a smart move every time.
Home renting is better financially only when you are renting to own. Other than that, simple advantages could include privacy from neighbors and more space.
It means to have someone pay you money so they can stay in a room at your home. Very similar to renting a room to someone.
Yes renting a home is just like renting an apartment although it may be more expensive as homes normally consist of more rooms whereas an apartment is normally limited to 1 or 2 bedrooms a home can have many bedrooms.
Depending on the context, these initials could mean limited liability company (LLC).
No, renting an apartment is cheaper. If you rent a home, you still have to pay taxes on the property, as well as full sewer, electric and all ammenities.
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Yes.
Yes. Actually, not only are you allowed to have your home be your LLC address, but you can write off a portion of the rent/mortgage in the area that you use for all LLC business activities.How to figure how much to write off?Lets say your home is 1,000 square feet. If you use 250 SF as your office in your home you can write off 25% your rent/mortgage.