@Bob Gruenig, what @Chris Tracy may be trying to point out is that if you are creating a LLC and bringing in other passive investors into that LLC, your LLC may be subject to securities law.The easier option would be to let each individual come into the syndication's LLC directly. 

If your renting by room, each tenant would need there own individual lease agreement.

Keep in mind that some expenses are out of an individual's control.  

I am reaching out to inquire if anyone offers  mentorship programs for individuals eager to learn and grow in this industry in Ohio?

In the incorporating documents, I put my trust as the owner of the LLC.

To date, I have many rentals in my own name (with a liability umbrella policy) as many financial institutions are leery of lending to an LLC but now that I am doing more DSCR, I have created a couple of LLCs as the lender only wants to lend to an entity, not individual. 

@Tom McDaniel After dissolving the LLC, each individual partner would be considered tenants in common and the interest would then be distributed evenly to each partner.

.- If still skeptical, ask for personal references from employers, community leaders, or other respected individuals who can vouch for their character and reliability.By using these methods, you can make a more informed decision about renting to this couple, giving them a fair evaluation while also protecting your interests as a landlord.

In the incorporating documents, I put my trust as the owner of the LLC.

You need to incorporate the type of vintage you want to buy, your ideal value-add strategy, the market and submarket, how you want to buy, etc.