This will generally require the notification (and perhaps consent) of your primary lender.  

This gives you the right to file claims directly to the contracotrs policy without the contractors consent.

If a landlord does seize a tenant's property, the tenant can sue the landlord.Also do you have any type of agreement that states you have the consent to automatically charge the rent to a credit card?

Revocable trust?

Without the consent of the current owner?

With an LLC I put in the operating agreements that ownership cannot be sold without unanimous consent to prevent bad surprises. 

@Jerry Stanford  As a per se neophyte, your understanding is amazing - - BRAVO.Consider this analogy:the guru is a teacher for which you pay tuition to be taught, similar to college.the mentor (imo) is more like the tutor who works thru the problems to see you understand HOW to apply the information.BP can provide the first for free, but a qualified mentor, one in YOUR local area who will advise- consent and have you to the homework to be presented for review - - rare.There's lots of 'vaporware, smoke and mirrors' in REI and weeding thru that is no trivial exercise.Watch the bylines of those that respond - - mine is just buy&hold investor and that means I have real experience in OPERATIONS and any opinions offered along other lines needs to be verified. 

If you really think that sending people to my house without my consent, at random times of the day/week is OK, especially after I didn't take you up on your unsolicited services, then I don't know what to tell you, but most educated reasonable people don't behave this way.

My understanding is that your standard revocable living trust does not offer nearly as much protection as an LLC, but that may not necessarily be the case and is again, very state and personal situation specific.

For existing tenants over the age of 60 the move to only collect rent electronically will have to have their consent.