I did when I started and I wouldn't have changed that for anything.  

We will see if that changes as I acquire more units.

I am thinking as tenants-in-common but it would be interesting to hear if you got a definitive answer.One reason I bring this up is would your idea of creating an LLC change the structure from a tenants in common to a partnership?

California and Washington investors/agents, what impact are you seeing and how are you changing your investing tactics?

Once ownership changes, the new owner would be responsible for taxes/insurance. 

@Ron Fletcher like I said before I drive my own truck and that doesn’t leave much time for reading but I have listened to several podcast and webinars I’ve learned a great deal but im not quite sure if my numbers are correct I’ve found a couple deals but I’m not sure if I’m doing things correctly I’ve ran numbers on at least 15 homes and duplex’s and 5 good deals I’ve felt would be good investments both short and long term for my market my next goal would be a hard loan I haven’t had the time comfortably learn about hard loans and loans in general give me a few days 18 hrs in a truck leaves a long time for audio books and pod cast rich dad poor dad changed my preception ofMy life and money i look forward to listening to richest man in Babylon

If you changed listing brokers I am not sure that the referral agreement would still be active.

Yep, the architect and builders who conveniently, for them, dont get to change or dissolve their LLC or company after every new construction.Besides liability there also the problem of selling and zoning.

I'm looking at a property for a potential buy and hold that's currently in a 100yr flood plain, but it will be converted into a 25 year flood plain under the new Atlas 14 changes. 

The cash flow will be subject to change because of the plans to tap into equity, but our criteria for performance will still be met.