You would also likely be better off shutting down the LLCs and operate as a SP which will save you money longterm. 

Keep it in the tenants name and they will be more likely to pay it, not knowing that debt may not follow them.With all that said, I just received two shut off notices for the rentals. 

I may need to contact other organizations because she said she was a minister and the church told me they never heard of her or her ministry.For the contractor, I have just contacted my lawyer.  

If you have to evict someone and they don't want to leave until the sheriff shows up, you might want to at least change out the deadbolt on the front door and screw the other doors shut while it is vacant to help keep them out.

Those relationships never would have happened if I kept myself shut off, imprisoned by my ego.If I can give any advice to those just getting started out in their investing career it’s that it’s okay not to know it all.

I purchased a vacant lot in a distressed area in Pittsburgh, I got paid to buy it and if I can't sell it this year I will donate it to either the township a church or a local organization I know.

It is not intended to advance alternative rentals but to shut them down.

To give you an idea, we recently purchased a church note for less than $300,000 with a face value of $425,000 because the bank had written down to $270,000 so they then made a profit.  

@Juan DiazOk a couple of things here:1) https://www.biggerpockets.com/users/Pecuniary That account is still open and has no record of being shut down, cooled off, or any other negative actions taken on the part of BiggerPockets.  

Even if you don't intend to shut out families, you are just one HUGE red flashing sign for a lawsuit from someone with an ambulance chaser lawyer....You should specifically read sections 803B (if you own less than 3 units) and 804C of the fair housing act...