Personally I’ve got 1 tenant in my 8 unit building that occasionally complains that the water isn’t hot.

I am not an insurance agent, but I would be curious to hear from someone in the field who could explain how this would have played out differently had the properties been in an LLC and not a personal name.

I was looking into unsecured personal loans but they only cover about 50-100k for 1 year duration.  

However, transferring your current home into an LLC may affect financing, as most traditional lenders require it to remain in your personal name for a home equity loan.

We have $20K for immediate reno, and would continue in our unit over time.Parking: 2+ car garage (ideally 1 spot per unit)Personal taste: We gravitate to historical details (wood floor, built-ins, and curb appeal) and don't like flipped vibe, with LVP and grey paint.

Between a 1031 Exchange, HELOCs, and a partnership, I'm up to 15 doors including my personal residence.

In 2008 when the stocks went down, I realized my 401k was invested with a person I had never met.

Personally, I'm fine with it but I'm not very demanding for a sofa so it means little.

I recently read a book that mentioned there being a lot of power and benefits of a personal corporation but I'm curious as to when a corporation is actually beneficial over the latter. 

Meeting the team personally has some value but I have worked with dozens of investors who have never been to Memphis and never meet me face to face.