Consult a Professional: It’s always a good idea to consult with a real estate attorney or CPA to help you determine what’s best for your specific situation.If you need help navigating financing for your hard money loan or refinancing later, feel free to reach out→ I'd be happy to assist!

Besides, some actually see it a as a "sign of professionalism" (it was kinda odd to me at first) when they realize that I have multiple properties.I would agree, however, that if you are investing in some lower class neighborhoods as has been discussed on BP, I would need to take steps. 

Building a team with professionals and staying consistent with research will set you up for success.Good luck!

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Most professionals will recommend a separate LLC for every $1 million in assets but I don't think that's necessary.

Free and many real estate professionals use it.

I just get the impression that it isn't really worth their time and they wont manage nearly as well as you would but I could be wrong and I'm sure there's a 1/1000 pms who treat the management professionally regardless of the number of units.  

The third is to hire a professional collections company.

This could boost your cash flow without relying on stock market returns (Which can be volatile)2.Real Estate Professional Status (REPS): If you’re leaving your W2 job, qualifying for REPS can allow you to deduct real estate losses against your ordinary income, giving you a big tax break.3.Cost Segregation: This can accelerate depreciation on your properties, creating significant tax deductions.

Currently you’re essentially a peewee football kid asking the coach how to run circles around the professional defense.