While "no alterations" to the house is probably already in your lease, you may want to specifically address this in it as well.

I'm no expert, but wouldn't that give grounds for the LLC's be to vulnerable to the "Alter Ego Theory?"

He could always breed with someone else Golden and get paid for the breeding... unless the dog does not have papers...he's trying to make money off selling the actual puppies.If he works on cars, I'm surprised you haven't seen evidence of him working on car parts inside the house.I personally do not allow un-altered pets in the first place.

Thus, beginning to engage yourself in wholesaling deals will not alter your original intent with the rentals, thus not altering their taxation. 

Perhaps with some alterations or repairs.Hopefully I can find some private investor to give me a hand, but I am not in a rush.

I called the foreclosure the druggie house as they totally cosmetically altered the house.Our goal is to have our houses producing around 100k a year  when he retires from the military.  

I would think that the prior owner in effect created an easement when he decided to alter his properties in such a manner. 

I just placed my first property under contract, and have actually altered my strategy based on what I've learned here and at the Triad REI meeting.

I had to go to the Honolulu municipal bldg. to search permits that would have been on record that they legally altered the parking structure.

There are many lawyers who will tell you that a sole proprietor LLC serves no purpose because it is too easy to prove it is used as an alter ego.