It's critical to do your research and determine which platform is best suited for marketing yourself or your organization as a landlord.

Which is why I think focusing on one thing at a time vs to many will help me stay organized.

@Aubrey Adams-Thanks for the post / question -I would recommend developing a hypothetical plan  ( purchase price / loan amt needed ) and get pre approved ..this process is free and it will help get you organized and also to educate you  in many ways ..if you never end up buying - no worries and no costs have been wasted 

I'm curious if you have considered approaching local non profits that might want a private partner.

However, managing multiple LLCs can mean higher costs and administrative work (separate bank accounts, annual filings, etc.).It depends on your risk tolerance and ability to stay organized.

Donate the Property: Donating the property to a qualified charitable organization can provide you with a charitable deduction equal to the property’s fair market value and eliminate capital gains taxes.Implementing these strategies requires careful planning and consideration of your specific financial situation.

Feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications if it's a larger organization.2.

Wyoming is one of few states where the organizing documents do not list the owner of the LLC.

Much too large of an organization and staff are not the most helpful. 

Maybe it's a non-profit who wants to turn it into a community garden and somehow got a grant and greased some wheels in the planning office?