My grandparents have both passed away and had a revocable living trust that had assets in them.

Most will do revocable grantor trust (like a living trust) but won't touch any irrevocable trust.

I plan to let them keep the cameras but will issue a warning, as well as will have them sign an addendum protecting myself from potential liability related to audio/video recording without visitors' consent, or privacy intrusion liability if the cameras are capturing parts of the neighbors' properties.

Custom forms could easily prohibit assignment without consent.

I love asset protection structure that utilize land trusts, series LLC's, agent and living revocable trusts, when needed DST's. 

The seller already signed consent of dual agency months ago when they listed the house. 

https://www.rentspree.com/blog...Landlords and property managers are approved by FCRA regulations to legally review a tenant’s credit report (with consent) for the sole intention of determining an applicant’s qualification to rent.

To start, I am looking to structure my investing by creating an Revocable living trust with an LLC or multiple LLC's within it where appropriate.

Therefore, terminating a tenancy by the entirety requires the consent of both parties.

First off he may not be able to convey title without the other owners consent it depends on how the ownership is structured.