But I am sure the note holder has attorneys on retainer that would go after the house after it was sold .

The property owner retains title with the lien on the property.  

Ideally, we can retain the management of the property, but it's up to the new owner.Hope that helps.

I would retain a healthy reserve account to cover vacancies and major repairs.

The lot its self had problems also , it was on a hill so the driveway was steep, if their was an ice storm ,no way to get up it, the back yard was worse, on a hill so mowing was a pain, it had a row of shrubs that were out of control.5’ high X 4†wide X 40’ long . this acted as a retaining wall and took up at least 800 sf of the back yard ( and looked like hell) stockade fence ?

Good tenant screening is one of the best ways to find and retain good hard working tenants in these areas.

Most lenders will allow you to receive an owner carry second of about 10-15% depending on how strong your deal is, and as long as you retain the DSCR within their program guidelines. 

You can also use DBA's in legal form to allow subsidiary LLC's to use the banking of the parent LLC while retaining there autonomy and separation, yes I know in essence the funds are together but in legal eyes they are all separately in the same account, lol, strange but true.The benefit of the top parent company s or c corp, use of shares to move ownership to say a trust, and its the best structure to receive maximum funding.

Then I would do a nice retaining wall with some good landscaping strategically covering the AC units from being visible from the street. 

“the Robinhood/Acorns/Betterment of residential real estate”.Our value proposition to landlords is mainly:i) You can liquidate part of your property at any time, thus accessing capital otherwise ‘trapped’ in your property which you can then spend however you like, including rolling into purchasing your next investment propertyFor example: sell 10% of 400k property for 40k cashii) Not only can you get liquidity, you can proportionately liquidate your property for an equivalent above market rates, as investors are willing to pay a premium for access and liquidity.For example: sell 10% of your 400k property for 45k (not 40k)This obviously creates complications - especially around rental yields and expenses, so we are looking for opinions and feedback from landlords like yourselves on the below: If you retained full rental income but also fully covered all expenses as if you were 100% owner, is the option to partially liquidate your property generally appealing (point i above)?