ROSELAND, NJ—Using a multi member limited liability company (“LLC”) to hold real property affords investors several benefits: the limited liability of a corporation, the pass-through taxation of a partnership, and the ability to write a self-governing operating agreement. But what about a sole real estate investor? Although one individual can also hold real estate through a single member LLC (“SMLLC”), there are consequences to consider and understand before placing presently held property in a SMLLC.
Taxes. income is Fees and Costs. Consequences of SMLLC Ownership. pro se pro se Risk Reduction Operating agreement Stuart L. Pachman is a member of Brach Eichler L.L.C. with offices in Roseland, NJ. He may be contacted at at [email protected] The views expressed here the author's own.. ROSELAND, NJ—Using a multi member limited liability company (“LLC”) to hold real property affords investors several benefits: the limited liability of a corporation, the pass-through taxation of a partnership, and the ability to write a self-governing operating agreement. But what about a sole real estate investor? Although one individual can also hold real estate through a single member LLC (“SMLLC”), there are consequences to consider and understand before placing presently held property in a SMLLC.
Taxes. income is Fees and Costs. Consequences of SMLLC Ownership. pro se pro se Risk Reduction Operating agreement Stuart L. Pachman is a member of© 2025 ALM Global, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Request academic re-use from www.copyright.com. All other uses, submit a request to [email protected]. For more information visit Asset & Logo Licensing.
