My main hesitation is that I live in a strong housing market where prices seem to be forever rising.

(there are some exceptions, so call around your local small banks and credit unions)  Your main option is going to be a cash out refinance, and again, most banks want the property to be in your personal name, not an LLC or trust, to do the loan. 

Like more example, has anyone noticed if average church attendance in a given city or number of parks or something else that's usually not factored in correlates with quality of tenants?  

The property required getting a trust certificate made by the trustee, paying cash for the properties prior to the tax sale and now were are working on obtaining a forced easement to gain access to the main road.

I am interested in buying your home at xxx main street in (That Town)I can close in less than 30 days, and if it helps, I will pay all closing costs. 

I will be working in the loop so my main thing is being near public transit wherever I live.

I’ve found a church in central KY listed for $39k that could be turned into a triplex, and Brrrr’d.

I work with investors who want more cash flow, so their main goal is to invest in markets that have high rents, high rental demand, low taxes, and a good price to allow you a good amount of cash flow after all expenses are deducted. 

That is the main reason why I am worried.

I use 4 main categories of asset/liability:Retirement accounts/529 planLiquid equities (stocks/mutual funds)Real Estate (properties and bank accounts)Personal (personal accounts, vehicles)I was going to use personal capital, but they had trouble accessing all of my various accounts and I got uncomfortable with having a 3rd party have my usernames and passwords.