They are trying to juice you for more. 

They can hold on to a property for a few years until the market is back and then maybe sell and eat the fruits.

Otherwise your juice is not worth the squeeze for an attorney.But you do have several layers of asset protection, before you get to the whole LLC held in a Delaware Trust thing:1.) maintain your property, make sure it's safe and well maintained2.) pick good tenants3.) make sure you treat your tenants professionally (don't give them a legitimate reason to hate you!)

Added fruit trees and updated pizza oven and outdoor bar.

Guess the old question goes "is the juice worth the squeeze"? 

I'd like to focus on LTR investments, however, due to my area, airbnb's look fruitful and I would hate to turn away opportunity.I'm happy to have befriended the people I already have on here, however I look forward to creating many more relationships and growing with all of you! 

These awesome relationships are the oh-so-sweet fruits of NETWORKING.Daily, I'm spending about an hour researching properties.  

It's always great to save people money, but sometimes the juice isn't worth the squeeze.In addition, you'd have a challenge with our State Division of Real Estate, because what you're describing is exactly how a real estate agent gets paid.  

If you go the landscaping route, I've always been a fan of leveraging the local flora to your advantage - black huckleberries, oregon grapes, any variety of apples, plums, and pears all grow naturally without much maintenance, look good, and in most cases produce some fruits.

This has been fruitful for our cleaning service as they are now certain of cleaning almost all of our apartments at least once - sometimes twice (if we do renovations) - at turnover.