So I went on an appointment to look at a house today where the owner had rented the property to his daughter, who then allowed her boyfriend to turn the property into a pot grow house. 

I removed the doors and hardware of course and laid them on a bench of 2x4 and horses with plastic on the floor.

Examples, no I do not plan to mow the grass, no I do not want to put utilities in my name, no I am not traveling with my own TV, towels, pots and pans and no I would prefer to not "show the house" while I am living AND working from it.

And then maybe a large plant in a pot on the right side between the chair and the wall.I notice one bedroom has lamps with usb ports, note that in the captions because that's a nice touch.  

At a recent holiday event: So-and-so talks about the lease on their brand new truck, someone else mentions the modern marvel that is a traeger grill, or an insta-pot.

One on the Bench one in Harris Ranch.

It took a little longer (3weeks), but I found amazing tenants for the property.I also introduced myself to the neighbors and gave them my contact info in case they ever had concerns, along with some nice potted plants.

No pot farms, nope they can have as many plants as they want and cannot be evicted (but may be able to be arrested for breaking the law).  

Anyway sounds like you have a honey pot and other than the section 8 drama some pretty cool rentals and if you buying at trustee/sherrifs sales at less than market value I would say U are onto one of the better cash flow investments anywhere in the country at those price points.

(But that could be a thread onto itself).Regarding the biggest issue here, using one bank account for only the holding LLC will save you a lot of extra admin work and bookkeeping, however, if I were a plaintiff attorney in a lawsuit where you are the defendant, the co-mingling of your funds amongst all your entities would be a easy way to show to the court that these entities aren't being treated separate and are ultimately an alter ego for you, in an individual capacity, and your structures (and underlying assets) could be folded into one big pot to pay out a claim.