A landlord would need to be a knowing accomplice to a crime or completely disregard working with the city for an extremely long period of time after the property was declared a public nuisance before anything near the ballpark of a home being confiscated from a private owner would take place.If there are any landlords out there who've had their homes declared public nuisances I would recommend you move to evict the tenant in that situation.

Disregard post.

My LLC {disregarded entity} currently have a rental property that I will like to add my Spouse to the deed.

The best way to hold tile to real estate is in a "disregarded entity."  

Next hour or so will register EIN with IRS, best selection I have found during discovery is to establish it as either 8832 or 2553 instead of individual/disregarded entity.Between the two found that S-Corp may be the best route vs Corp since it is definitely considered Small Business.I appreciate you sharing some color to this monochrome current position I am in.Thank you all dear BPeers!

An LLC is a 'disregarded entity' by the IRS and offers no tax advantages.

In case of a single owner, the LLC would likely be a disregarded entity but it still seems like you would end up with a mismatch compared to the IRS records.

I've come across management agreements which are locked into place but for example don't have a floor at all, so they technically could walk or disregard duties / bookings and you'd be powerless to replace.   

First, you need to realize that a single member LLC is considered a "disregarded entity" by the Federal IRS. 

Just because many real estate investors have failed miserably due to a complete lack of knowledge and disregard for basic strategy doesn't mean that real estate investing is not worth the hassle.