They actually asked why (in an e-mail) and begged to stay because they had (a) nowhere to go and because they (b) had a newborn and couldn’t move her in the winter.

However, in a Series LLC you can file one document with the State and then create as many "Children" LLCs as possible - with each "Child" possessing limited liability from the other "Child" LLCs in the Series. 

Maybe it's a vacation or paying off a high interest credit card, or preparing for the birth of a child but you can take some cash out and still enjoy the benefits of a 1031 exchange.Bottom line - make it work for you!

Other "damage" that we've had to use funds from this account to pay for were small things like a new coffee pot (when the lid was melted in the dishwasher), a new set of sheets that were damaged by a wet bathing suit bleeding red dye, and a new twin mattress when a special needs child accidentally wet the bed.We've collected about $34,000 in damage wavier fees by now.

So investors will file through the state that offers that service and then create "child" series for the different investments they have in different places.

$9k/mo in income but they have an eviction and want to put 3 adults and 1 child into a duplex that's prolly like $800/mo?

Would we somehow also be able to benefit from preposition 19's parent to child transfer?

Assuming you buy your first home when your child is born at age 0, you will have 4 houses before they are independent and can live by themselves (I set the age conservatively at 24).

I’m not a high income earner, been paying child support since I was 19 and I was able to purchase a duplex for 444,000 and have my downstairs unit rented at 2,300 with great tenants 

I just don't think that people who make the argument for government regulations over private property should call themselves the poster child of libertarianism.