Can I leave them off of the original purchase since they are gifting me the money (6 figures) or do they need to be on the original deed and then when I get the mortgage remove them?

Even with long-term tenants, you’ll still have turnover costs when they leave.

When you leave voicemails and emails to Debbie P you get responses from a Kathy Tran and Sylvia Flores is wanting you to pay your invoice and then they tried to charge me $45 later for my next bid because I canceled but I canceled with an enough time to do my due diligence and discovered they are fraud so my account can sit there with $45 owed because I will never pay them

If the call is important, they can leave a message and/or text, and state that in your answering message. 

Are you ok with them leaving and starting with new tenants?

My question is, how can I structure this to protect myself from a situation where someone sues the LLC and takes the property, leaving me personally liable for the loan?

I have a handful of leads that leave plenty of meat on the bone and I would like to make sure I am not missing anything.

We have 10,000 boomers leaving the workforce each day, and this will continue for years.

But always complaints about guests (residents) leaving common space a mess, some resident gets mad they have to clean up...   

After arrival they're disappointed to find it's not a private bedroom, which leads to disgruntled guests that search for way to get a refund and leave bad reviews.