I am not saying it is unnecessary to have an estate agent, but it will become redunant and more expensive to have one.  

It proves, to both your clientele and local authorities, that you are serious about preventing crime.

Having the separate listings will help prevent confusion regarding what guests are getting when they book, and will make it easier for you (and your cleaning team) to see at a glance who's getting what.  

But I see how the uncertainty at the moment, would prevent any potential investors from purchasing until we get a little more clarity.

You can prevent a lot of this by including a short disclaimer clause in your lease that essentially says you've given them the opportunity to inspect the rental and ensure it meets their needs.

I will give you 2 quick general examples.If a property manager is incentivized by a leasing commission, often times they can become more interested in getting it leased at any price rather than getting it leased at the best price. sometimes even giving unnecessary concessions to achieve that goal.  

But if I remember correctly, you were here in the forums not that long ago saying how the agents were unnecessary, right? 

If a renter can't pay, the landlord can still refuse to give them an apartment, but the landlord can not look at where the money comes from so long as the renter can pay and it's a legal source.The ordinance also makes it illegal for a landlord to consider an eviction caused by the pandemic when deciding to rent an apartment.LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Clark County Commissioners passed an ordinance on Tuesday protecting renters who need assistance or have been evicted because of the coronavirus.The intention is to help avoid a potential explosion of homelessness brought about by the pandemic when Nevada's eviction moratorium for residential renters ends next month.Eviction moratorium in Nevada expires in one monthCommissioner Justin Jones proposed the ordinance, which prevents landlords from discriminating against anyone based on their source of income.If a renter can't pay, the landlord can still refuse to give them an apartment, but the landlord can not look at where the money comes from so long as the renter can pay and it's a legal source.The rule is designed to help people accepting state aid or housing vouchers to get a roof over their heads.Nevada Legislature passes pandemic eviction protections

So my question is how do you prevent this from happening?

If I move the rentals to an LLC will that prevent a lender from seeing them since they will no longer be in my name?