@Tessa Burks @Mike Bean and @Matt Leber have great points.Like most of us on this forum,  the point of making this purchase would be to put you and your family a better financial situation.That being said you need to make sure that you run all the numbers involved in this scenario before you pull the trigger.  

You lose 2 months of rent (about $1,400 in mortgage payments,) spent $1,500 getting it rent ready again, and triggered a tenant placement fee equal to 1 months rent. 

I decided not to pull the trigger as I didn't want to invest in the new machines, but I like the fact that they run their system off blue tooth so you don't have to have internet you pay for. 

Essentially, you would purchase the propert in your own name with the preferred rate, then transfer it into a Land Trust (this does not trigger the Due on Sale Clause thanks to the St Germain Act,) then assign the LLC as the beneficiary of the Trust.

Master lease is great if the terms work for you pull the trigger

This is my first one and I'm excited to pull the trigger finally.

I've gone myself to look at some of these properties, talk with these brokers face-to-face and am ready to pull the trigger at any given moment once I get the green light from my partner who's funding the deal.

It’s a great opportunity but I’m not quite ready to pull the trigger on buying my first rental property.

Those people respond like any other consumer to the certain triggers. 

A transfer to an LLC will trigger the clause and should therefore be avoided, even though banks are hesitant to ever foreclose as long as the note is being paid.