We then adjusted, after he realized it could be successful without him micromanaging, so we framed it where he will participate when he wants to, but it's likely that he couldn't tell you basic facts like their address or current rent.

I don't qualify for it being a triplex given the lot size but the property currently functions as a triplex; the third unit (basement Unit) is not permitted and doesn't have an address. 

I also provide no ph# and no address, just cross streets or neighborhood. 

Additionally, many owners find the annual re-inspections of S8 tenants’ apartments a useful reminder of the need to do what all landlords should be doing each year, walking through their rentals and ensuring that any obvious health and safety issues are addressed. 

Either or you will have everything completed except for the information you do not know such as: purchase price (unless thats been negotiated already), closing date, seller address, and signatures.

I know that the landlord can be considered liable for falls/ slips if/when it was deemed they were negligent in addressing an issue that caused the fall/ trip (ex. knowing of a leaking pipe which caused floor to be wet) However, in this instance where it was due to actions of the tenant, would you initiate interventions to reduce the risk of future falls? 

@Justin Robinson-Howe just realized I addressed my original post to someone else, oops!

You don’t have to give your address if you just call them up to ask a hypothetical question, if that’s your concern.

It’s common for people to creat LLC’s names the street address of the property — that helps with remembering the property and associated LLC, but not so good for brand name recognition

I would want to see more info on the property - the layout, the interior/exterior condition, size and location (address to look at comps) before making any further recommendations.