His point on the revenue perspective is right on. 

In the end we decide to go with Digb because the also handle the taxes and multiple LLCs really well. 

Any time you have multiple homes on the same property, you're going to have problems getting financing.  

The 3rd thing that has reshaped my entire opinion of the tax advantages of real estate, is seeing my 88 grandfather holding five quite valuable illiquid properties, long story short it’s a mess, it’s causing family drama, he is in zero shape physically or mentally to manage them, the all have cap-ex needs, again these were amazing buy’s literally multiple properties he bought for under 50k that are now worth over a million but there is probably a time and a place for owning real estate, so I don’t really have a need to own more than maybe a few properties into retirement.

the Scenario:We have an LLC, 2 long term rentals, 1 short term rental, 1 future short term rental about to undergone renovation. I have a general contractors and interior design license. I’m required to have liability...

. :) I wanted to go with Chase bank too for the same reasons you did, however, my attorney warned me that he has had multiple clients who had to go through endless hassles to accomplish their goals with them.  

Quote from @Bill Warren: I was hoping to find someone who could help me transfer properties out of my personal name into a series LLC or multiple LLCs.

From a real estate/landlord perspective what does this do besides take money out of my pocket?

Crowdfunding or real estate syndications also pool capital from multiple investors.

I’d love to hear some perspectives from more experienced and local investors on what you think about the numbers below:$130k for 3bd 1ba for a single family house:- Reno Budget: 42k- Projected Rent: $1400Pros:1.