Try extending that general principle to other aspects of your business.Over time, through indirect exposure to your process, she'll either become more interested in REI, or she won't.

The exposure of MLS is enormous and I would suggest selling them individually.

It has an exposure of 43 trillion (in Euros) in derivatives (CLOs) and just created a "Bad Bank" to "restructure" their problem.

I figure I have enough exposure to that world with my real estate.

I want to have as much exposure as possible by having it on more platforms, but I'm a little worried about double bookings.

2) This house is on a corner lot with exposure to 13th ave, house would have a side yard and not a backyard.

The advantage of having an LLC is that it limits your financial exposure to what is contained in that LLC in the event of a lawsuit. 

True, insurance is just as important.. but starting an LLC as an extra layer against exposure in the event of a disaster (lawsuit, taxes, negligence) does not hurt in the least and compared to insurance is an inexpensive tool you should value. 

Mold exposure generally doesn't kill, but will make people sick...In 2004 the Institute of Medicine (IOM) found there was sufficient evidence to link indoor exposure to mold with upper respiratory tract symptoms, cough, and wheeze in otherwise healthy people; with asthma symptoms in people with asthma; and with hypersensitivity pneumonitis in individuals susceptible to that immune-mediated conditionLead exposure generally doesn't kill either, it just causes brain damage and other fun things to happen...The signs and symptoms of lead poisoning in children may include: Developmental delayLearning difficultiesIrritabilityLoss of appetiteWeight lossSluggishness and fatigueAbdominal painVomitingConstipationHearing lossBabies who are exposed to lead before birth may experience: Learning difficultiesSlowed growthAlthough children are primarily at risk, lead poisoning is also dangerous for adults.

The fact that you would go to the LLC for the money is where your exposure lies.