Currently having the same issue.

Then you let the tenants know how to handle emergencies and issues, if they call you or who to call.

The remote location, challenging terrain, workforce issues, and limited availability of nearby utilities contribute to this.

If all 3 units are roughly the same value, then you are only getting 1/3 of the total potential benefit.There's a lot of technicalities I'm intentionally skipping here, to distill the core issue. 

The only issue with the MLS is agents that act as gatekeepers. 

I have never had an issue with theft, which hopefully doesn't change now that I said that.

There is clearly intent to purchase using a loan for the majority of the purchase, and then borrow back the down payment portion from your seller.

I just had one of my tenants set one of my houses on fire, major damage but not a total loss.

Clair I have two duplexes and house hack one of them and have very few issues.

Entities that are not "disregarded" need their own QBO to ensure their balance sheets remain 100% accurate.To @Jake Baker's point, we do run into an issue every now and then with some transactions that don't allow us to designate the customer/property but we've found ways to get around this and still have the transaction reflect the appropriate customer/property.This allows us to pull all the financial reports our Clients and their tax pros need to see.I'm in no way saying our way is the end-all-be-all but it works for us and our Clients' tax filers/advisors.There's a FB group called, "Bookkeepers for Real Estate Investors".