I end up paying a bit more in LLC registration fees by having more than one (talking a few hundred dollars), which in my opinion is well worth the risk mitigation for a large loss (see my hypothetical to Nathan in a separate response above). 

i noticed that having a vent/overflow hole in the sink itself helps, but sometimes it doesn't.i really need to know why this type of grid drain sometimes caused the water to flow much slower down the drain. it does not happen 100% of the time, so I can't imagine that the surface area of the "hole" has decreased by having just 19 smaller holes instead of 1 large opening..in addition, is there any way to mitigate that problem?

If I can plan to mitigate for the "fat tail" or "black swan" events then I can do much better than others when those events come and avoid the regression to zero.I am not a gloomer, I just think that some things are inevitable unless something happens (was that a Yogi Berra?)

The game is to mitigate risk.

how U mitigate that is 1. no advances2. find an construction inspection service like banks use.. they are out there.there is only so much a dream team who works on commission is going to do for you.and or your in ATL there are plenty of deals to be had there were you could over see themAlso using a good HML  will keep you safe as they will demand inspections..  

Screen the tenant well (and screen them all the same way) and you'll mitigate damages.

Having knowledge of some of these resources like Airdna.com really helps to mitigate some the risks.  

Play by the rules in this circumstance because it will mitigate your risk in the short and long run.  

That is a way to mitigate risk.I have also, so far, not pulled a penny out.  

If you do go this route, I would recommend outsourcing the task to companies that specializes in bike rentals to hopefully mitigate legal issues that Bill mentioned above.