I think there is a 99% chance that it  would  be completely fine, but where does the liability lie IF a tenant has a breed on this list and it injures a person or another animal?

If someone injures themselves and sues, they will be suing the LLC and not you personally.

If someone injures themselves and sues, they will be suing the LLC and not you personally.

You may or may not have loss of rents depending on the type of policy for the property and the causes of loss.Glad no one was injured at your location and hope for the best for your project.

this should not even be a subject to discussion. call the city or have your contractor call the city, find out what the permit requirements are and comply from there. the issues may be non-existant (unlikely) or astronomical - you won't have a buyer when you sell, your insurance will deny your claim because your property is out of compliance, your tenants will sue because something wasn't done to code and someone was injured, the list goes on.I am considering never stopping at a red light.

During the pandemic I was injured at my job and been out of work for 2 Years.

To protect you from them not being able to finish the job, getting mechanic liens placed on your property, lawsuits if someone is injured on the job.

To be a little more blunt, if someone is injured as a result of your negligence at one of your properties and you have all your assets in one LLC or 100 LLCs and you dont think their attorney is going to peel away the layers of your LLC(s) and go after everything you have you are either ignorant or sadly you are misinformed. 

I bought a building with 3 (what I call) predatory renters who hate there lives and are looking to injure the landlord. 

Id be afraid of them doing poor craftsman ship, and or injuring themselves and in turn suing me.