Isolation does not work for me.

@Keith Richardson Creating an LLC for each property can isolate risks, protecting other properties in your portfolio from liability.

My work with Kallimos Communities made me aware of the complex web of factors like geographic isolation, workforce shortages and limited transportation options that make providing adequate senior care in rural communities an intractable problem.

Putting a property into an LLC before placing it in a trust is generally recommended because an LLC provides a stronger layer of asset protection against creditors and lawsuits compared to a trust alone, effectively isolating the property from personal liabilities while still allowing for estate planning benefits through the trust structure; essentially, the LLC acts as a shield to protect the asset within the trust from external claims.Consider getting professional advice on how to structure your assets to shield and protect the asset(s).

You can't look at the mortgage in isolation, you have to analyze the starting and ending values of the mortgage, HELOC, as well as total interest and payments made on both.

Even though 99% of their initial wealth came from her parents, all assets were commingled so could not isolate any of the funds or assets to make an argument about her being the owner.  

People loved Tulum because of its isolation and nature but this is slowly disappearing with the huge development taking place there.

"Separation" may not be possible, but I'd like to think of an LLC as an "extra layer" of protection, although you're not completely isolated from risk... just makes it harder for others.

@Anthony Dupre For out-of-state real estate investments, consider creating subsidiary LLCs in each property’s state for liability isolation, owned by a parent LLC in a state like Wyoming or Delaware for anonymity and strong asset protection.

My question is does anyone know which would be the best solution to isolate the sue just to the house that my company is being sued?