Neither of those are insurmountable, but they do present challenges.If we didn't have the series LLC, we'd probably still do separate LLCs for each property.

I know it can be very discouraging and even feel insurmountable at times, but it IS possible.  

The market, complexity, and risk are just a insurmountable mountain for the majority. 

There's a 12 ft. height limit if I put it near the property line, which poses some design limitations, but not insurmountable. 

Keep lookingGinoCan I ask what insurmountable problems you see resulting from at worst a $250/month outlay?

Not insurmountable but you just don't want surprises. 

You're starting out thinking about owning 60 units when that is an insurmountable goal for most people.

I believe that is one of the reasons many govts are working together to bailout and keep the ball rolling; if it is shown that a "developed" country can default or have hyperinflation, then people would really start to question their own currencies.I think that when debts become insurmountable, default or massive inflation (who really cares if it is hyper or not, anything over double digit is going to produce a world of hurt.

However, there are a few catalysts: a neighbor is raising hell about it, insurmountable code violation, high tenant turnover/vacancy, poor property management, didn't permit the work to convert to Padsplit.  

Marriages have ended, people have lost houses, people have had to move, take second jobs, third jobs, the damage this has caused is insurmountable.