Failure is not an option in anything that I put my time and money into. 

Additionally, you always have the option of loading up on a ton of insurance and putting it under your name.

When you subsequently transfer the title to an LLC within the same year, it will typically trigger another reassessment.This means you are likely to face two property tax reassessments: one when you close under your name and another when you transfer the title to the LLC, even if both transactions occur within 30 days.

Typically just the cost of the title paperwork and administering the payments since there is no underwriting, processing or mortgage broker involved.

I am attempting to put down less than the typical 20% for an investor loan. 

Save for a down payment, check credit, reduce debt, research real estate investing options, build a network, conduct property analysis, make the purchase, negotiate a mortgage, manage the property, consider long-term strategies, create a savings plan, and connect with experienced investors.Good luck!

The main thing is to have sufficient reserves because stuff will go wrong in a house like that and it’s typically more costly than a newer home.

Still a challenge to cash flow with a typical down payment, but they can be found with the right deal.

I would highly recommend hiring a designer for that one, even if it's just a virtual option.

Typically those lenders pay more and are better to deal with less hassles.