I think when people talk about putting title of a real estate to an entity like LLC or C Corp etc, they may not realize that it is important to point out that this strategy works only when you own the property "free and clear".

Frankly I considered cancelling within my first 3 months, but from my own frustration I realized it was to my own fault and not due to lack of customer support.

I realize I'll have to dig in a lot more into the details before I can find the right deal.

My wife and I don't want to follow the scale up construction company model (we already did and it wasn't the best).We do a lot of labor on our projects and are looking in to the future and realizing our bodies will not hold out over time.

You only sell when you realize you bought a below tier investment, and roll it into a better one.You never sell otherwise.

When you get such a tenant, realize that a LL such as yourself may have taught this behavior.  

The problem with insurance/surety bond model is the resident is paying a non-refundable fee each month (or one-time total) and they don't realize they still owe the damages at the end of the lease.

Attached is a picture, apologies for the blurriness as I didn't realize that it was blurry until I left the property. 

This might work in a strong sellers market, or it might make people wonder what is wrong with the property to be priced so low (and then don't bother to go see it).While I like to price my listings in the middle range of what I think the market will pay, there are (for now) still lots of new agents that don't realize when you've priced low to hopefully start a bidding war. 

Did they get divorced and couldn’t afford things, were they young and learning beyond their means and have now realized it and grew up?