You are potentially running into co-mingling and alter-ego issues that will pierce the corporate veil.

Even if a rental, the facts are, there/s little benefit of titling into an LLC, due to 99% of folks do not do the annual paperwork to prevent the trail attorney from "piercing the corp veil" and negating the LLC. 

Keep in mind if you are borrowing in FL, you will pay transfer taxes on each movement from entity to personal and back. and I am not an attorney, but you do want to talk to yours about when the moving back and forth does to your claim that the LLC is a not a sham business and not allow your corporate veil to pierced. 

A lot of landlords are advised to put their properties in the name of an LLC for asset protection.While this is basically true, the reality isn’t what most landlords think.If a legal issue occurs with your property resulting in a lawsuit, there’s a decent chance the plaintiff’s attorney will be successful in “piercing the corporate veil” of your LLC and being able to sue you directly.

We're mostly focused on the financial and legal benefits here, can exclude impacts of ownership % and share transaction (this is stuff we can manage ourselves).Overall, I understand one of the main reasons for LLCs is for liability protection, however, this can easily go to fault if judges just "pierce the corporate veil" and one can also just opt to get an umbrella insurance anyways to limit liability.

Pierce Burton - Nations Lending

Check with your attorney about how it would impact your personal assets if someone tries to pierce the veil of the LLC.4.

The self piercing screw should go right into the wood. 

All, I've identified plenty of distressed properties "Driving for Dollars", but am hitting dead ends when trying to "skip trace" corporate owners.  Has anyone identified an easy way to identify individual owners of an...

@Pier C., there are reasons to care about additional people moving into your rental.