You make it sound like people get a bad credit score by accident.

It's not an accident, however, that homeowners end up with far, far greater assets over any given time period than renters.

@Robert Herrera Ok got it, so I understand why separate LLC for rentals but flips is it so if there is an accident and someone gets hurt like a worker during the renovation they can go after the LLC not our personal assets?

About the most practical option is Quigley or buying a 4 wheel drive chasis and putting a utility back end on it.In the winter, I really do need 4 wheel drive (one of my rentals is in Eastern Colorado - I regularly pass rollover accidents on a notoriously icy stretch). 

Did they notify you of pets ahead of time or did you find out “by accident “?

@Alan Mills if you end up buying a lien at a trustee auction on accident, thinking you are buying a property, and then the property also goes to Sheriff sale for taxes, your lien falls off and is worthless.

Quote from @Kareem Aaron: I would want to get my license simply for investing... have no plans on selling houses (unless something falls into my lap by accident).

This is an accident waiting to happen.

Trying to manage your property through an LLC has no real advantage as you are still responsible for the management and if not maintained properly it most likely won't afford any advantage as to protecting your assets or shielding you from liability.You could have a car accident and end up losing the LLC as it is personal property you own, all assets held by the LLC are then gone or the income gained from the entity can be lost.

If you knowingly or accidently cross a line, it is much more likely to hit the radar of your HOA before anyone is Raleigh notices.