Have I unnecessarily over-complicated things for a single rental by LLC'ing?

I'm still too new to know if I'm unnecessarily limited available deals, but from reading the forums here, it sounds like this is an easy way to take on huge risk and liability.

So if you include rents in your price and adjust accordingly you won't get anyone to look at your house. if you include at the same price and don't adjust you have unnecessarily eaten into your profits along with adding the extra potential for headache! 

It gave hope and belief to me, for sure.And, I think it's really worth mentioning that this was essentially before home computers and the Internet were ubiquitous (well, I didn't have either at the time), so it's not like you could just watch the latest YouTube video to glean all of this information.In the end, people are unnecessarily harsh. 

I have too much to lose to be unnecessarily risky.

Are the listing remarks driving people away unnecessarily?

What these guys are saying is that as a result of a rule that made sense in a different era under different circumstances someone is knowingly going to pull the trigger and unnecessarily destroy over $100 billion in capital.So even though these properties are healthy and performing excellently, they will be destroyed.I am so very glad that I am now a retired banker, as I cannot see myself in good conscience functioning in a climate where a sub mediocre bureaucracy blindly enforces a rule because it's there.

I think evicting for nonpayment due to loss of income due to COVID is unnecessarily cruel and should be avoided at all costs.

While I understand the Seller a) not wanting to disrupt the tenants unnecessarily or b) not wanting to scare the tenants into vacating because they know the property is for sale, the Buyer needs to see the interior of the units in order to make an offer.

Researching the records at the county office may give you the information without unnecessarily informing the county at this time possible unpermitted work was done.