Peter brings up key aspect of duty to defend, too, which is a real factor to consider (and while I like an LLC for a paid for property, it does not provide that key advantage in the risk management formula, I am not getting into due on sale or pro se issues here)..

Llc’s and corporations are generally not allowed to go to court pro se (without a lawyer).

I’ve had no problems evicting pro se.

I've read the prose and cons of both. 

I do the UD stuff 'pro se', but you might want a lawyer onvolved anyway.Congrats on the personal service...be sure to fill in the 'proof of service' part.

I've seen debtors file pro se petitions and the courts bend over backwards for them.

In one where the Debtor is pro se, the trustee already filed a Motion to Dismiss.

I have been reading on how to pro Se circuit court  and it seems very complicated.  

Florida allows such matters to be litigated pro se, 

"If a boy like me with a disability and speech impediment can get over his fear of talking to strangers to achieve his goals... ummmm so can you :)"Keep it up, I've had 5 college-educated able-bodied junior brokers that were scared to death of calling people and running the risk of hearing a no.As before, I don't say a lot of nice things about RE people, but you deserve far more praise than I could ever give with my bad reputation and poor prose.