It really comes down to your level of comfort regarding potential liability and the extent of assets that are at risk,An LLC is intended to encapsulate your property within a separate legal entity for liability purposes.

If the abestos is encapsulated then it is fine.

You can just get a de-leader where they would encapsulate the space rather than remove it.

Here's what the crawlspace looks like:White efflorescence on about half the concrete foundation blocks, indicating some water intrusionWhite mold in small patches in 1 or 2 spots on the floor joistsA few droppings indicating a mouse or other pest is living thereCondensation dripping off the AC duct work into a small puddle on the vapor barrier, plus one other small standing puddle with no visible source (not a leak, maybe recent heavy rain)I obtained 3 bids from different companies to remove the existing vapor barrier and fully encapsulate the crawl space and install a dehumidifier (2 bids came in at $15k and $16k, one came in for $26k which also included mold remediation and a sump pump and trenching).

(For any age not just children 6 and under) As a precaution I would like to paint over the trim throughout the house with Encapsulant paint.

The safest thing - virtually always - with asbestos is to leave it in place and encapsulate it.

I don't think you'll be able to use the aluminium they use to encapsulate window sills on a cornice.

The entire 1200 sqft basement floor has asbestos but encapsulated. 

The entire 1200 sqft basement floor has asbestos but encapsulated.

First off, I am not an attorney, the way it was explained to me by my attorney; the reason for setting up a "series" LLC would be to encapsulate the individual assets and associated liabilities to just the series itself.