Good renters have nothing to hide, the worst renters will be the hardest to uncover.You are better off using a service to do it for you, they will be more efficient and cheap.  

I will def. look into the tax savings part. also i was thinking of presenting myself to the tenant as the "property manager" and now the "own who manages the property"Yes, all the documents should be signed as the LLC with your LLC title (Manager, Member, Owner, etc.)Some people try to hide that the own the property.

You can't hide growing, a plant or a couple but growing any volume not easy to hide.   

Another question - For those of you who run a husband and wife operation, do you hide that fact from your tenants - if they ask, are you honest?

Refused showings, which made me suspect they had something to hide (addressed in a previous post.)Property managers now want to charge me $1886 to repaint the interior of the 764 sq foot house with one coat of paint. 

If so charge a fee to enter the hunting preserve.Plant trees along the shores and down some in the water to make fish hiding spots for anglers.Sponsor drag-boat races once a month.Rental pedal boats, call it courtship lake and have a wedding venue for rent with a view of the lake.Sell it to the YMCA to use as a summer swimming camp.If you own the land adjacent, build on that.Easier fish to fry than this project.Just my 2 cents...

We may not know all of the fees that might go into the title work...for example, there may not be a courier fee but there could be a tax certificate fee....it's hard to know until we get the numbers from the title company themselves. 

PASSWhen applicants hide stuff, lie or keep changing their story its a BIG red flag.

This is not a matter of hiding the assignment but a matter of creating a smooth transaction for all parties.

They also only need to eat once a week, so they come feed, then go hide for a week before they come out to feed again.