Supposedly I'm only immune for the next 3 to 6 months. 

For your policies and procedures - redo your Infection control - even if you dont get any remarks from the state about it - Focus and focus hardcore there - I can guarantee state survey staff will be hitting that hard for the next year or so or however long COVID is around - I'm a member of our KS Branch of the American Health Care Association and they've been feeding us lots of information - some facilities have already had state surveys in the midst of COVID and they are beating it to death.   

They tell you to factor in repair estimates supported by three licensed contractor bids, scope of work and breakdowns of material and labor costs, financing costs, holding costs, property tax, insurance, utilities, lawn care or snow removal, baby-sitting, coddling, pacifying or any other unforeseen provisions required to provide complete immunity to your powerless and unwitting buyer from personal responsibility.The numbers you disclose on your marketing material should be limited to price, ARV, supporting comparables and a “rough†repair estimate.

The possibility of increasing revenue through upsells is a great reason to consider multifamily properties.Recession-ResistantWhile no investment is completely immune to market fluctuations, multifamily properties tend to be more stable than other investments, such as single-family homes.

This is a common requirement to ensure transparency and accountability for property ownership and management.While your decision to establish separate LLCs for liability protection is a prudent one, it's crucial to understand that this may not provide absolute immunity from litigation if the city discovers the discrepancy.

Are you going to get a new drivers license and update your automobile registration? 

However, even the smartest people are not immune to stupidity, the most abundant force in the universe.

As your income goes up, don’t spend it all… being on one- time purchases like vacations, or on long term commitments like your housing or automobile expenses.  

If you're inclined to do it, I would require a large security deposit, an annual rent escalation clause, Renter's Insurance with Landlord As Additionally Insured obtained from a US insurer, and know that their immunity prevents you from taking them to court for non-payment and/or eviction - so make sure the security deposit in your state can be used to offset rent. 

Most states I think consider mobile homes in the same classification as an automobile.