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LLCs for Rental Properties & Businessesin Georgia

Practical Asset Protection & Clean Books

Serving Atlanta and all of Georgia. We set up Georgia LLCs the right way—so your rentals and businesses are separated, easier to manage, and better protected from common risks. We draft your Operating Agreement, file your LLC, get your EIN, open clean bank accounts, and transfer your properties or business interests into the LLC—so the structure actually works in real life.

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Why Georgia Families Use LLCs

A single accident or dispute can ripple through everything you own.

An LLC (Limited Liability Company) helps put walls between risks:

  • Tenant & visitor injuries (slip-and-fall, dog bites, pool accidents)
  • Contractor disputes (unfinished work, property damage)
  • Vendor lawsuits & chargebacks (for businesses)
  • Loan defaults or lease disputes (keep problems from spreading)
  • One property affecting another (protect each rental from the others)

An LLC also makes money management simpler: separate bank accounts, clean books, clear deductions, and fewer headaches at tax time.

Ready to separate and protect? Book your free call.

What’s Included in Your Georgia LLC Package

We don’t just file paperwork. We design, build, and fund a structure that works.

Entity Design (the plan)

  • Risk map for your rentals and/or business lines
  • Decide whether you need one LLC or multiple (e.g., one per rental)
  • Optional OpCo/PropCo design (your business operates in one LLC and leases property from a separate property LLC)

Formation (the setup)

  • Name check & Articles of Organization with the Georgia Secretary of State
  • Registered agent setup (or we use yours)
  • Operating Agreement drafted (your LLC’s rulebook)
  • EIN (federal Tax ID) so you can open bank account.

Banking & Books (the daily life)

  • Help you open separate bank accounts for each LLC
  • Owner’s resolution & banking packet for the bank
  • Simple Chart of Accounts and bookkeeping template so income/expenses stay clean

Funding & Transfers (making it real)

  • Deeds to move real estate into the LLC (with lender/insurer guidance)
  • Assignments to move business interests or contracts into the LLC
  • Lease/notice templates (e.g., tenant W-9 updates, rent to the new LLC)
  • Insurance updates (landlord/commercial policies named correctly)

Popular Add-Ons (as needed)

  • Additional deeds for rentals, vacation homes, or out-of-state properties
  • HoldCo + child LLCs (parent holding company with separate property LLCs)
  • Management company LLC (collects rents, pays vendors; cleaner books)
  • OpCo/PropCo lease at fair market rent (business pays rent to your property LLC)
  • LLC + Trust integration (make your revocable trust the owner to avoid probate)
  • BOI/Corporate Transparency Act help (beneficial-owner report and updates)
  • Insurance & payroll/1099 coordination for business LLCs
  • Annual compliance reminders (Georgia annual registration, address/agent changes)
  • Funding Audit — final check that titles, accounts, and records are correct

Note: For real estate, we’ll discuss the due-on-sale clause and lender consent, and coordinate title & insurance so you don’t create problems by mistake.

How This Protects What You’ve Built

  • Separates risk. A claim in one LLC is less likely to reach assets in another LLC or your personal accounts.
  • Supports “veil” protection. Clean banking and books help prevent “piercing the corporate veil.”
  • Easier taxes. Most Georgia LLCs are pass-through (income flows to your return). You track income/expenses clearly and keep deductions tidy.
  • Flexible design. Add more LLCs later as your portfolio or business grows.

Honest limits:
An LLC doesn’t stop claims you personally guarantee (many mortgages and business loans are guaranteed), and commingling funds can weaken protection. We set you up to avoid these mistakes.

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How It Works (Simple & Fast)

  1. Free Strategy Call (15 minutes) — We learn your rentals/business and your goals.
  2. Plan & Build — Entity map → file LLC(s) → Operating Agreement → EIN → bank accounts.
  3. Transfer & Launch — Deeds/assignments → insurance & notices → bookkeeping set → Funding Audit optional.

See if we’re a fit — Book Your Free Strategy Call

Who This Helps Most

  • Real estate investors with one or more Georgia rentals
  • Owners with properties in multiple states who need a plan to avoid cross-state headaches
  • Small-business owners who want to separate operations from owned real estate
  • Families wanting probate-ready ownership (LLC owned by a revocable trust)
  • Growing portfolios that need clean books for loans, refis, or sales

What Our Clients Say

“It was so simple and easy.” We are so grateful for the peace of mind we have. The team was patient, kind, and incredibly knowledgeable. – Tracy

Rachel - Estate Planning Lawyers Atlanta - Reviews

“This gave me peace of mind.” I couldn’t be happier with our experience. They truly cared about helping my family, and they made sure we understood every step. – Rachel

Our Family Serving Yours

We own rental properties and run a business ourselves, so we understand the risks families face when building wealth.

Over the past 10 years we’ve worked in real estate, tax, estate planning, and probate law, and we’ve set up asset protection for our own business, rentals, investments, and children.

This firsthand experience means we know exactly how to design a plan that works in real life—not just on paper.

Common Questions We Get

Do I need a separate LLC for each rental?

Often, yes for better separation—so a claim at Property A doesn’t reach Property B. Some owners start with one LLC and add more as they grow.

Will an LLC protect me from everything?

No. It helps with separation, but it won’t stop claims you personally guaranteed (common with mortgages) and it won’t help if you commingle funds.

What about the due-on-sale clause if I deed a property to my LLC?

We’ll review lender terms, discuss timing/consent, and coordinate title and insurance so you don’t trigger problems.

Can my revocable trust own my LLC?

Yes. Many clients have a revocable trust own the LLC membership to avoid probate.

What if I operate a business and also own the building?

We can separate into OpCo/PropCo: the business pays rent to a property LLC you own, which keeps risk and records cleaner.

Ready to Start?

Start This Week — Limited Availability

We only accept 5 new asset-protection clients per week so every family gets personal attention—and we don’t take every case.

This free Strategy Call helps confirm fit and outline next steps.

Fill out the form to book your Free Strategy Call today. 

Schedule Your Free Strategy Call

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