Obviously obtaining financing is mission critical.LLC's with one owner (member) are "disregarded" for tax purposes.  

It's a state entity, not a separate tax reporting entity- it's disregarded. 

This is similar to a cram down where a court may adjust or disregard old liens in an order.I have never heard of anyone who was a borrower taking this defense to be relieved from the debt, but things happen in life.

If you are going to be the sole owner of the LLC, the IRS will treat it as a "disregarded entity" for tax purposes.

disregard last post.

Do you simply have them sign the rules and a statement that they are liable for disregarding rules or enforce the rules.  

@John Pauler, A single member LLC is probably going to be a disregarded entity for tax purposes if you choose for it to be taxed that way.  

Please disregard my post above.

If any cell is going to be a separate entity you must be sure that you do separate accounting for each.I recommend treating the individual properties as "disregarded" to be filed on Schedule E on your tax return.The management entity would need to collect the rent retain it's portion and then deposit to the individual property's accounts From there you can feel free to transfer it to yourself.

You are not responsible for what is, at this point, your tenant's long-term, willful disregard of the realities of living in America.