If there is a due on sale clause in the loan doc then it doesn’t matter what the loan officer told you verbally.I’m not an attorney, but from my understanding of the loan is still in your name personally a good litigator can pierce the veil and your LLC protection wouldn’t amount to much.

If not, you’ll need to resolve these liens, which could complicate the investment.Current Occupants: The family living in the property could be protected under Massachusetts’ tenant and housing laws.

I misspell myself, :-) but the statutes to concern yourself with are12 United States Code USC Section 1715Z-19and theConsumer Protection ACTand a couple of others if you are interested.  

@Heather Luu first, make it more efficient by only worrying about deadbolts.There is actually very LITTLE additional protection a lock handset offers in addition to a deadbolt.On the properties we manage, we remove all keyed doorknobs and just use passage locks. 

The other benefit to verify is if you have loss protection.

Website shows up as not protected domain - and no longer in existence that should say enough 

Texas tends to favor landlords in these cases, but follow the legal process exactly—any misstep could delay things.As for protecting against retaliation or property damage, installing security cameras (if you haven’t already) to monitor common areas might be worth it.

It adds extra protection for your assets.

Processes have been set up to provide a degree of protection to parties  involved in subject to transactions.  

So your saying select No Damage Protection and just submit an extra charge when it's warranted?