I would spend more time making sure that your sponsor is properly incentivized, and that their goals are properly aligned with the investor's goals. 

You just need to do the proper research and have realistic steps to reach your goals:)DM us for more advice.

Perhaps their lease term isn't up or maybe they were not given proper notice to end their tenancy.

It is very difficult to manage when you are not local, don't know the laws, have the infrastructure, and can't react quickly when necessary.

In those cases, as long as they are properly remediated, it's generally not an issue, but, you will always have some buyers who are scared away when they see piers, or bracing.

Out of 2,500+ investors we have as clients, only a small handful invest as an LLC.I could see the point to an entity if a group of family members or friends were pooling their money to invest in a syndication or several syndications, but outside of that scenario I don’t see the point to it.But don’t listen to us, get competent legal and accounting advice from those licensed to give you proper advice after evaluating your legal and financial situation and risk tolerance.

What's more important is that you learn how to screen properly and then enforce the lease to keep peace in the home.

Take ownership of your mistake and learn to do the proper due diligence recommended above😊

All expenses would go on each account and it made year end accounting very easy.Ally alerted us that they are closing our accounts due to our failure to "properly secure" our accounts.

Proper vetting of tenants is important.