I would go the facebook route but I don't have an account and its too much hassle to sign up.Let's see how it goes

Make sure to discuss it with your accountant.

You’ll always have tenant turnover/vacancies, but that’s why you account for it when you run your numbers.Here is a picture of my portfolio if you/anyone is curious.

I read a post of a guy who had the coins to keep his collateral from getting sold, but couldn't log in to assign them to his account.

Tax Breaks- I am not an accountant, but I recommend conversing with one to see all of the benefits to owning a rental property.

Train them well and take care of them, give them guidance and structure and hold them accountable. 

Account Closed Thanks for the feedback.

If you don't have a US-based bank account, I would get one as that's a requirement by most lenders.

Or can you still run everything through your personal return (just want to make sure that I can deduct things such as HOA fees which I can do if it is a rental).2) If I do decide to run everything thru my personal tax return (save on LLC fees), should I at the least set up a separate bank account to track costs separately?

There are a large number of accountants who would counsel that you not purchase that property.