A true REI Club is a non profit affair created to benefit their members.

I try to conduct my business affairs by the maxim that a business(wo)man should "sells goods and services where the goods are good, and the services actually serve people."

Think of an LLC as its own entity separate from all of your personal affairs.  

You should assume you will eventually become very involved in their financial affairs.

The usual course of affairs is the the heirs get the property at a step up and if they want to continue real estate investing they will either sell immediately with no tax or they will continue to hold for a period of time and then start performing 1031 exchanges themselves.As they get closer to an age for retirement or when they get tired of active real estate management they will position their portfolios from active to passively managed properties and philosophically from growth/appreciation properties to cashflow/maintenance properties. 

If for example, the other members are family, any officers or managers they may continue to manage the affairs, make distributions or other business decisions.  

Landlord/Agent may enter the dwelling unit after providing due notice to the Tenant (24 hours) when the Landlord is required to allow access to the Department of Housing and Community Affairs for an inspection; or when the Landlord has good cause to believe that the Tenant may have damaged the dwelling unit or may be in violation of County, State, or Federal law.

In fact I can hear the war drums beating in the distance with several cities due to the whole affordable housing state of affairs.

I also highly recommend you read up on landlord tenant law in CA (google 'ca landlord tenant law' and you'll find a pdf on the CA Dept of Consumer Affairs site). 

Make sure you get your financial affairs in order so when you find the right deal you can pull the trigger and close on it.