With a lender, hud consultant, and experienced contractor, renovation loan projects can practically run themselves.

You should consult an attorney or CPA for your specific situation.ANONYMITY: When you create the LLC, your name is recorded on the documents and published on the Secretary of State website for all to see.

The whole point of probate is to marshal and sell the estate's assets... then at a later date after all valid creditor claims have been paid, distribute to heirs and close out.If Idaho has some different scheme, clue me in.The daughter should be advised to consult with a probate attorney, invest a few dollars in a title search, and then consider opening probate.

Finally, ask them for references on attorneys that the zoning board is familiar with - each town is different and consulting an attorney who is familiar with your town's process is critical.If you still think your plan to divide the lots is viable, I'd give a call to a few of the attorneys. 

I don't think things work the way you imagine with the structure you describe, both in terms of asset protection, taxes, DOS and transfer taxes.The LLC structure is unlikely to give you any tax advantage - consult with a CPA before putting something crazy in place.For asset protection, you should have one entity (or more) just holding assets, separate from another entity doing the property management (public facing) - watch podcast 109 and talk with @Scott Smith.Here is a diagram to help you a bit in this question:

A quick search indicates that prior notice needs to be given in Florida and any other state that I know of, prior to making any repairs At a minimum I would read the Florida Residential Landlord and Tenant Act and/or consult an attorney before moving forward 

My advice is consult your attorney!!

I'm a government consultant, focusing mostly on IT projects.

The other is to have your own holding or top level LLC that would be the member/owner of subordinate LLC's that would hold Title or be the Mgt LLC.Anyway, consult a qualified professional or two. 

As others have said your best bet is to consult with your attorney. https://www.realtymogul.com/blog/top-10-aspects-of-llc-operating-agreementsGood luck!