Not to mention way to complicated to realistically execute.  

I've executed the rent-by-the-room strategy around several military towns.

So people vulnerable to lawsuits, such as medical doctors in “high risk” specialties, might consider placing assets in a trust.  

If you are an elite actor or athlete or executive, NYC allows you the option to do nothing but excel at that.

We see this with MF investors as well, chasing the highest IRR%, which looks good on paper, but can end very differently on execution. 

I use Executive Villas and they just charged me $500 to repair some table legs and replace the batteries on a remote.

They're good to have open access to capital/cash/equity to a property ahead of time so you can execute a deal or purchase when the time comes on a split second decision (versus having to apply to a loan at that time which might take 20-45 days to get approved/closed/etc plus by that time you dont know what your future income/credit/assets will be like in order to qualify anyway).The second use is sleep at night factor and having a reserve of capital in the event an emergency event occurs in life.For these two reasons is why I use lines of credit.

nice, we've been looking at making one of these in-house, seems like a challenge but if executed well should payoff quickly

He started out clueless and he is now just doubling down with the lies in a poorly executed blackmail attempt of sorts.

People who did it wrong and weren't able to execute.