I don't know if the second LLC has a separate filing requirement).Furthermore, the tax filings are dependent on difficulty.

This is easier if you operate at scale, but for a mom and pop running a few properties, it can be difficult. I

I'm having difficulty with finding the owners contact information and getting hold of them. 

The tenants were all clients of a non-profit entity called the Volunteers of America (VOA) the VOA helps people with felonies, income issues, sexual offenders, and other types of people that often have difficulty finding housing.

I am a veteran and this house spoke to me and gave me a sense of peace so letting it go is difficult I billion percent understand this portion, as many of us do. 

I have a property where the seller wants $175k for it. It’s in excellent condition. No work is needed to it at all. It’s been completely updated. The comps put it at $285k in excellent condition.How difficult would it...

The owners tend to have difficulty selling these assets at the appraised values, thus fail to ever realize the equity shown on paper.

You just contribute it your LLC.People have "difficulties" purchasing directly under a LLC because they generally want to use cheaper, conforming residential loans. 

How easy or difficult is it?

Since a lot of people in the thread seem to have never heard of the word adversity before I figured I'd help by pasting this from Webster's Dictionary:Adversityplural: adversitiesDefinition: a state or instance of serious or continued difficulty or misfortuneAdversity comes from Middle English adversite, meaning "opposition, hostility, misfortune, or hardship," which itself is from Latin adversus, the source of adverse, which means "bad or unfavorable," as in "adverse criticism" or "an adverse reaction to the medication."