First, I think the series LLC statute is difficult to understand and has some ambiguity in it.  

It is sent to you as required by s. 83.49(3), Florida Statutes.

One might consider a master lease for 3 years (or length of statute of limitations) with an option to buy at the end.

@Victor A.I am not expert, but from the advice of my attorney, and looking at State statutes, if you do business (receive payments) for anything in that state as a business you must be registered as a foreign entity.

I have been trying to relay to folks that there are codified exemptions to the due on sale clause, unfortunately, many people, even attorneys, don't know of these statutes.

There are statutes and regulations which you can find out there that clearly spell out many various instances that exempt the due on sale clause being triggered--hopefully this myth can be busted over time on these forums and the internet.I can always share an asset protection flowchart example.  

I read somewhere that "The landlord or agent also must give the tenant a copy of the sections of California’s security deposit statute that list lawful uses of tenants’ security deposits."

However, I would put some sort of statute of limitation on the non-compete.

True, Series LLCs are not battle tested, but the intent is clear and directed by statute.

Society usually gets used to these introductions gradually and a lot of refining of the current statutes in most of the states would be required before it becomes main stream.Most states are allergic to change by default with each state often always trying to flex its muscles.