If an accountant recommends this you should run. https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/7496/90116-9-reasons-its-dangerous-to-hold-real-estate-in-a-corporation

It’s dangerous, you’ll ruin your life, you’ll go bankrupt, etc.  

They have financial or substance abuse problemsI find #1 and #4 the most cases.One contractor that does work for me won't send me an invoice for like a month because he is so disorganized.

Currently if I own a property and the tenant is month to month I cannot ask them to leave for any reason unless they are presenting an eminent danger. 

Everyone should always be aware of their surroundings, watching for the exits, expecting danger at all times, preparing to make a break when the opportunity presents itself.

This is seriously dangerous advice.Beside state law, you have a moral obligation to test/remediate lead paint if there are children in the rental. 

Wasn’t sure if there is anything I can do to get the city involved because I’d the dangers presented with drug use etc. 

It's hard to separate the dangerous ones from the not dangerous. 

Liability is really only going to be an issue if you have things that are dangerous and obviously so like, peeling lead paint or bad electrical work, particularly if in an unpermitted addition. 

As for the third time you got lucky with market timing, that doesn't happen often and if you try to replicate it you put yourself in danger.