I have also seen deals with more than 5 members in management that have ended up in litigation or dissension very shortly after (or even before) closing.

Send notice to the tenant about their actions including civil code references to the broken laws and that she must immediately change and comply or you will begin the eviction process. 

America has the 3 enlightenment Pillars that are true Civilization. 1) Rule of Law, 2) Freedom of speech/conscience, and 3) One life One voteThese 3 ideas are the air we breathe and water in which we swim, and give rise to actual and enforceable property rights, which allows for people to safely save, safely invest, safely create, and safely live a full and expressed life.

Can we avoid any legal litigation here?

There's a whole section in the course about trials, sequence of events of the trial, how to get evidence entered into the record, when and where and how to object to errors...everything that is relevant to any case, civil or criminal is in there.

No, I used cash and am still in litigation with SRO; I work with lenders on different properties.

In fact it may actually complicate litigation in the event a claim were to arise while adding additional insurance expenses to your real estate operation.To explain why this is the case I’m going to ask one very simple question: In the event a tenant dispute, premises liability, or any other claim were to arise, what prevents the Plaintiff’s attorney from merely listing your wife who it seems is the property deed holder in your fact pattern as a Defendant?

Having said that, as an LP myself in 30+ deals, and collaborating with many other LP's the main reason myself and others choose to invest in syndication via LLC is the anonymity that could come along with it from outside litigation. 

Luckily, there is a long trail of litigation under the Fair Housing Act 1934 and the AFH Amendments of 1988 which established the legal grounds for those in recovery (by definition "disabled") to live together in a single family home.

From the City to the courts, the police, the litigation lawyers, the inspectors, the utility companies and worst of all the tenants.