Initially we set it up as a partnership LLC, but after consulting with our CPA we realize that we could have and should have done it as a single-member LLC so that we don't have to file a 1065.

Building a reliable team is key, and since I’ve been in the real estate game here in Florida for over 20 years with properties across Jacksonville and Tampa Bay, I’m happy to lend a hand or share insights whenever you need.

i would consult with attorney and CPA for your specific scenario . the same thing may effect everyone differently pending their financial position 

I willl be consulting with a lawyer about being able to keep the non-permanent dumpster and the parking in the ROW.

You should consult an attorney or CPA for your specific situation.ANONYMITY: When you create the LLC, your name is recorded on the documents and published on the Secretary of State's website for all to see.

Will mean a less competitive landscape for landlords that do consult attorney's and follow the provisions. 

Consult a knowledgeable agent, seek professional advice, and have a flexible plan.Good luck!

You may need to consult with an attorney in your state to have a better idea of what the outcome would look ike. 

I would consult with a lawyer to make sure that's the case before investing. 

Rentometer is a pretty reliable tool as well.