Is it one investor per deal, then they would act as a private lender and that typically includes a note, deed of trust, loan agreement, personal guarantee, assignment of rents and a few other docs.

@Frank Newsome typically there is not a good separation on areas for Section 8. 

Typically there are only a few available at a time. 

Lis pendens are not typical in trustee states because trustee states use the power of sale clause to foreclose, and don't use the courts.

Originally posted by @Harry Cuneo:I am a huge believer in crypto currency and it is what essentially has bought me here.I am trying to determine my cash out plan for my crypto.Look at the history of bitcoin on a monthly chart...1 big uptrend if you ask me with a 80% correction every 4th year.Play this game right and i think it is easiest money you will make in your lifetime hands down.As for accepting rent payment in BTC, LTC, via smart contracts, I do see that it could happen in the next couple of years although it would be up to the individual receiving payments to understand and know the risk of accepting a volatile payment.There is only .003 Bitcoin for everyone in the world im not a financial advisor but i personally think any investment in bitcoin will pay out big time over the next 2 years... 

they are typically for HNWIs looking to diversify. 

My motivation to sell was because I figured I had just purchased an investment in a bad area, and I was essentially doomed to make a profit/even break-even on it.

Typically I am seeing investors put down 30-40% to break even or cash flow a bit, so that is about the same as your 80% coverage ratio. 

This would require tenancy in common which lenders typically won’t allowTransferring ownership from personal names to LLC is straight forward with a deed transfer and re-assigning the tenant leases.

You typically can't change the responsibly part on a loan, you'd have to refi.