Present the pertinent property details efficiently (bullet points, not paragraphs), highlight amenities (in-suite washer and dryer or reserved parking), and include your company name ("professionally managed by...").

Quote from @Zachary Sakena: Yes, I would keep the property in your name.

Hello Everyone,My name is Alexandre Boustany, and I’m excited to join this vibrant community!

Also, if any investors in the area want to chat I'd love to hear about your experience.Second I've read the BP intro doc (forget the name, was recommended in another post) as well as The Book on Rental Property Investing.

Once you have the owners name you can check the status in pacer on the bk.

I'd want proof that they were using insured, licensed installers and standard name-brand equipment.On a side note, I saw your post and immediately thought your name was Nathan Detroit:

In my experience, you are thinking through this correctly.I've heard lawyers say, if the loan is in your name (which it has to be for conventional) and the deed is in the LLC, you aren't treating the business as an independent entity and in a severe lawsuit, the corporate veil is pierced and the LLC can be thrown out.I agree that one of the best defenses is to run your properties well. 

Thus, putting the money into something is the name of the game, when my Hard Money Note matures.

We hanve language in our leases to clarify who is responsible for certain damages depending on if the company or is the underlying tenant's name is on the lease. 

SRA might be an enhancement since the perpetrator committed a crime in the name of their deity?