I'm sure you've read my posts against the idea of investing in cryptocurrency and thinking that when the time comes to crush Bitcoin, governments will play fair.

@Dhirendra Sharma I'm not an attorney, so definitely consult one — but here’s what we see as property managers working with hundreds of investors:Buying in your personal name:- Easiest to finance (especially with conventional loans)- Exposes your personal assets to liabilityBuying in an LLC:- Provides liability protection if properly maintained- Cleaner separation for taxes, partners, and long-term planning- Harder to get traditional financing — most investors use hard money or DSCR loans

BRRRR is overrated... buy some Bitcoin instead. 

Quote from @Jacob Bremer: I’m considering lending some money as a personal loan.

Quote from @Dustin Lewis: I'm looking to fix up my personal residence to get on the market and sell.

The cash was from savings and a personal loan.

Loans will be made on your personal credit and the deal. 2) you may never get to the point you won't have to personally guarantee a loan. 3) An LLC for each property is  generally  considered overkill.

This meant I had to go with another company and the state insurance Citizens was what my new broker could get, also cheaper premium.Then last year Citizens dropped a bunch of people and we were pushed to what ever insurer they could push it to - I had no say in the matter of course this is what they do.With Citzens they only would max coverage for personal liability to $100k and my umbrella (separate policy) required $300k on rentals.

Days primarily working at or on the property are not personal use days.

Meet with your tax professional and see what they say.Your biggest reason for a separate account won't be for liability protection, but for separating personal & business expenses to avoid IRS audit.