Is this standard practice in the legal field?

What about good Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) to make it easily repeatable?

If you have just one long-term tenant in your house hack duplex, and you're taking a $30,000 guru course on making money from assisted living or storage facilities or on running a syndication - it is probably not deductible under Section 162. 

But it you really want new financing you  should look into either a standard fannie/freddie investor loan or a DSCR loan depending on your situation

Once the house is done, the loan converts into a standard mortgage.

So if the property is in your name and you write a lease in the name of ABC Management that is completely fine since they are synonymous.What you're referencing is standard operating procedure for anyone starting a sole proprietorship who doesn't want to use their own name exclusively.Hopefully I've explained this well.

Property management will not be a standardized form.

Unless rent growth outpaces inflation, you will either have to continuously reduce your standard of living or get a job.

Intel is a great example, who is building the largest chip manufacturing plant in the US right here, and it will be a $20 billion dollar investment that brings a few new thousand jobs.https://www.dispatch.com/story/business/2022/01/21/intel-ohio-building-computer-chip-factories-licking-county-jersey-township/9173472002/ Another example of economic growth is the upcoming Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Inpatient Hospital which is a 1.9million square foot hospital that will bring over 800 new beds and a thousand new jobs. https://abc6onyourside.com/news/local/new-osu-hospital-expected-to-transform-health-careHere are a few more recent investments https://www.10tv.com/article/money/business/hydrogen-power-company-hyperion-bringing-700-jobs-to-columbus/530-25907aab-5517-4661-a9f3-d2ed2d5be6b0 https://news.wosu.org/news/2022-02-08/rumpke-to-build-50-million-recycling-facility-in-columbus Check out The Complete Guide to the Columbus, Ohio Real Estate Market which goes through the Columbus, Ohio market in depth and will give you a better scope of where the highest levels of growth are taking place and where to look to invest.  

The property I'm considering investing in is a multifamily facility, ~600 units with 95% occupancy, and the play is to increase value by renovating the units and holding for 4-5 years.