It's a management expense paid to your PM company, like paying them for mowing the lawn, or painting the living room.Example: You have two properties, A & B, which are identical in every respect, and even next door to one another.  

As long as ownership remains identical - meaning the owners of the property are the same individuals and the same ownership percentages, you won’t have to buy title insurance again.

I’ve had thieves break in and steal the lightbulbs during rehab.I don’t know how to prevent it.  

When you're in the hood, you're not gonna get a lot of 700+ credit scores.When you're in the hood, a 700+ credit score is a red flag for identity theft... lol....Savage 

I wold set up an LLC, as @Ned Carey stated you can elect to be treated as an S-corp for tax purposes or it can be treated as disregarded identity for tax purposes allowing you to report on your individual return.  

The particular style I'm referring to is constructed from wood with identical units stacked on top of one another with a flat roof.  

My neighbor received an annual flood insurance quote for his identical condo for $150/year. 

I need help because I am concerned that a hardworking investor's identity may be compromised and someone may be taking advantage of NEWBIE investor's, like myself, who are eager to build a business.

Now we have a contract out on a duplex with two separate identical units, that was listing at the same price as other 2/1 SFHs in the area.

One of my clients recently was in the same situation as yourself and we ended up finding him a 3-family in a better area than he was originally looking in and the rents were nearly identical to that of a 4-family.