In North Carolina, any contract is a sign unless it expressly states that it's not for whatever reason.also, don't be afraid to pay the $300 for an attorney to sit down with you and answer your questions about what you're trying to do.

IF you plan on going back someday, and this is the home you want to move back to, then renting it would be a good idea as long as you estimate that it will cover itself, or preferably, cash flow, which it appears that yours will at @ $2K or so per month (after expenses). 

You live in one room, rent out the others, and pay your expenses with the income.

If the properties are split into more than one LLC, then each LLC will need its own accounts.Checking: collect all income here, then use it to pay bills.

You can probably try this yourself with a letter or maybe even a phone call.If that doesn't work pay an attorney $400 to write a letter. 

That equals less than 1k per property.

So, with large numbers of new graduates entering the field who are CHEAPER, someone established in the field may soon find themselves with "golden handcuffs" unable to find positions with the same pay as they are replaced by these younger cheaper options. 

If this is what sub2 is, then why are people paying tens of thousands of dollars to learn this process?

Over time, cost of insurance, monthly charges, and surrender fees (which can last 10+ years) reduce how quickly your cash value grows.3.Policy Loan Costs & PerformanceYou’ll still pay interest when borrowing against your policy.

Quote from @Josh Jung: surprised you haven't heard of RBP. it's like a mix of services you can offer to your tenants like renters insurance, virtual concierge, etc So the property manager/landlord pays for their renters insurance, and filters?