Having 1-3 properties is more is pain the neck for folks who have other full time commitments.

Should any tenets, their guest, or anyone on the property sustain any injuries and the property is owned in the investors name only; their personal assets are at risk.Tax BenefitsFrom a tax perspective, and LLC formed with two or more members is classified as a “Pass-Through Company”.

If you are not doing your own work, which sounds unlikely if you are out of work due to a back injury, then it may be difficult for you to make the money you are looking for initially as it is usually sweat equity that carries the day in those situations.  

I know,, I ran several properties with a outdoor pool,one indoor, thankfully no injuries on my watch,, but we had a child drown at a property owned by same company.. they sued... anyone in that situation would. 

A 3/2 home in his neck of the woods in CO. is around 400k, where as he just bought a 7/3 fully renovated house in Norfolk for 250k.

Maybe a conversation with your insurance agent on what happens in injury scenarios, property seems pretty straightforward.  

Retail is approximately equal, Haverhill likely has a slight edge in primary and secondary education, proximity to NH is fundamentally equal, and the age, vintage, and quality of the overall housing stock, I would declare to be neck-and-neck.

My handyman is fully capable of installing these things.Plus, I am funding through a HELOC, so I don't have a lender breathing down my neck.

It's a sellers market in my neck of the woods, East of Houston. 

As a personal injury attorney for plaintiffs, I can tell you that, for the most part, "[a]mbulance chasing attorneys" do not have the time or desire to "legally navigate around Insurance Policies."