Pre-screen with email or text before you waste your time showing the room Awesome thank you, I’ll have to incorporate this I appreciate it! 

If you have the name of the LLC, I would try googling them + the state they are incorporated in.

The 2nd unit was incorporated into the main home allowing a new structure to be built on the large lot.

Pull up a chair and enjoy, learn, then get to work.

If I am not going to be staying near the property then I guess go for a smaller property management setup instead of a full incorporated company?

The front yard which is east facing does have a nice area that is covered and past tenants have set up chairs to relax here. 

A bit off from a targeted cash on cash return vs. cash flow, but that's okay.There is a tendency I've noticed by some who are aware of and using financial ratios used in corporate environments and securities that are rather useless in RE, as applicable to a small investor, let's say small under a half million gross.

I appreciate the tips and incorporated them into my introduction. 

Corporations, partnerships, and LLCsOwner-financed mortgagesFinancial transactions between spouses related to divorceTaxes on the property and/or federal tax liens against both spousesHome improvement loansReverse mortgagesHome equity loansLiens that predate the homestead’s establishmentConversion or refi of a lien on a mobile home that is attached to the homesteadDebtor’s ownership in corporations or business partnershipsHow do the homestead protections affect real estate investors and their transactions?

Most QOFs are looking for pretty standard PE returns, although with an emphasis on (tax-free) long-term capital gains instead of (taxable) operating distributions.As mentioned, you need to get a securities lawyer involved to properly set up the LLC with equity classes, write OZ language into the incorporation documents, and draft a business plan and timeline for the QOF's records.