First off, to get on board, talk to your local Public Housing Authority (PHA), make sure your place meets safety standards, and be ready for checks.

So the answer to your question can you sell a home with squatters is yes.If I was in your situation I'd file an eviction notice on public record to get them out.

Firstly, I commend you for having this perception at this point in your journey.I would state that at your working age you have considerably more longevity and runway and time for compounding returns. 

From 2008 to 2012, the major publicly traded self-storage companies - CubeSmart, Public Storage, Extra Space Storage, and Life Storage - saw a brief share price decline in 2008 before soaring the following three years.

Not a LLc, not a fictitious name, not your pet, not your registered agent (some people think their registered agent can sign for them…) BUT YOUGuess what goes on public record… YOUR NAME…..

Areas like Bandon by the Sea Oregon for example, with one of the top public Golf Course's in the world, reminds me a lot of the Monterrey/Half Moon Bay Area and has attracted high net worth investors in recent years.

If they are going to cover business activity, you can bet your bottom dollar that the insurer will review all of your practices and procedures in order to determine whether you are doing things safely and in a law-abiding manner (see above, first paragraph).So yes, get plenty of insurance, and a corporate entity between you and your adoring public may be most convenient (consult your lawyer as to whether and what type).

If the LLC you used for flips is an S-Corp have the conversation with your accountant about whether or not you should use it for long-term holds.Since I'm a proponent of not having our names on a public record I support purchasing inside of LLC and even better inside of Land Trusts. 

They are pretty public sharing this information.

The public records show the house was listed for Zillow's full estimated value twice in the past year.