The LLC protects your personal assets from that of your business. 

So I would essentially be buying a $75,000 note for $50,000 and be very protected if the land contract buyer defaults because the home is worth $120,000. 

@Mike Jacovelli while I'm sure that can be discouraging, it might also be a good thing...as long as what you are receiving in genuine concern...People tend to discourage you when they feel like it is protecting you, so maybe spin it around this way: 1) When they voice concerns about the information you're giving them, you can either dismiss it and change the subject (if they are being negative). 2) Do they have any specific concerns that you should actually consider as relevant?

The rent control regulation explicitly indicates that preserving the right to move family in is protected but only if the tenant received notice that the LL was preserving this right.  

There are two main aspects when dealing with a borrower and protecting your funds.

Failing that, sell the unit as you cannot properly manage to protect your investment without controlling your utilities. 

It's more protective than a special warranty deed, or even most other types of deeds.

It's your first line of difference to protect your ASSets. 

For an extra step of protection, we do have an insurance policy on each lockbox just in case, however, we have never had to use it.I hope this helps! 

I'm not sure of how much I should be asking for as a return or if I should be asking for a percentage of the profits (as it may be substantial) and how/if I can protect myself of any possible negative outcomes.Thank you for taking the time to read this and many thanks for any replies.