Sure, there may be instances where they want to put it into an LLC but any reasonable seller would not have an issue with a purchase addendum changing the name of the buyer from an individual to an LLC or corporate entity.

For instance, in Washington DC for example, many times tenants are required to get first right of refusal prior to the sale of their rental.

I've only had a handful of instances where the prospective tenant either doesn't have social media or I simply couldn't find their accounts.  

Vulcan, for instance, won't touch condo projects with a 10 foot pole anymore. 

Landlords have almost no recourse in this instance other than to put the tenants into the collections process (we've never received a dime from anyone we've put in collections). 

For instance (1K a year after 10 years if they are 100K properties may work).

For instance they just calculate 10% for maintenance and 10% for management etc... 

For instance, I used to listen to DAve Ramsey who says to drive a beater...So I followed his advice and at one point I had to put 8K into that beater.

For instance, you can get provisions that cap the amount the interest rate goes up when the term is up.

For instance, if the buyer asks for a fence to be installed that will cost $1600, we ask them to cover 2k of the closing costs.