On top of that, I cannot remove a tenant unless they violate one of the enumerated reasons contained in the anti-eviction statute. 

There is a legal exception to the FL statutes.

@Jay Hinrichs Would you mind linking me to the Ohio statute that says you can't advertise a property you have an interest in?

There is also the deceptive trade practices act, not to mention FL statute 475.43 (of course--this only applies in FL).

While NH does not have a specific cap on late fees, it does have a statute that effectively allows a tenant to ignore a late fee in excess of $15: http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/rsa/html/LV/540/54...So you want to be careful assuming that just because you don't see a limit on late fees, there is no limit on late fees.  

In layman terms it translates respectively to: (1) the law recognizes liability either by common law or statute, (2) the facts show that the party suffered money damages because of the defendants conduct, and (3) assuming that previous two are true, there are assets which we can take from the defendant to satisfy the judgment.

The state's Small Offerings Brochure has the basics on all the available exemptions to SEC registration the state offers:http://www.rld.state.nm.us/…/Small%20Offerings%20-%20Brochu…Here is what is says:The exemption provided by Statute 58-13C-202Nis a state level private placement exemption.

Should I look up the statutes of my local county regarding Tax Deed Sales?

There is a circuit split that the federal courts of appeal have failed to resolve in the last 18 years since the first Series LLC statute was enacted in Delaware.Further reading: http://www.americanbar.org/publications/blt/2014/0...I don't believe the entity is any magic formula for real estate investors.

@Ben NA, Sec 1031 as a federal statute does have some unique applications on a state by state basis.