These DSTs cash flow at projected rates depending on the asset class and debt load.

I am constantly finding properties in the ghetto that have been purchased by someone's IRA for a ridiculous amount of money ($60k-$70k when the house would only sell for $10 to $20k at the most).There is no asset management in place.

$2,000 rent on a $180k asset sounds about right from a cashflow standpoint.

Large size creates extraordinary asset and sub-market diversity.Sub-markets!

Or for that matter you could stay together and do one exchange into another asset. 

Thanks for your response.I would say my primary reasons for wanting to put the properties I plan to acquire in an LLC are:Personal Asset ProtectionEstablish/Build Business Credit

Not to mention the admin cost/burden of setting up/running the LLC(s).Unless you have high net worth or ton of assets what you're seeking can probably be solved with umbrella policy which would be a LOT LOT LOT easier.

@Paul DeSilva:@John Leavelle and @Anthony Gayden (above) are both correct.Unless you have more than 10 residential mortgages, or the properties are above the jumbo mortgage limits or you're trying to finance the the properties with the LLC intact, then they should qualify for conventional residential FNMA loans.For the LLC situation: my strategy is to close the loan under my personal name (no LLC), then after a few months of "seasoning" to establish on-time payment, notify the lender that I plan to drop the property into an LLC strictly for asset protection purposes.Many seasoned pros will tell you that you don't even have to notify the lender that you plan to do so, but will warn that doing so runs the ever-so-slight risk that they may actually call the entire loan due immediately.

For now, we are planning to do the property management and looking for a low cost or free software solution to handle the property management.

@Kim Herrick Ask yourself if it's a good asset with good long term cash flow and returns.