This building has 3 tenants in place with the biggest unit (a 2BR/2BA) unoccupied at the moment due to a recent eviction. 

I think the biggest issue of the rental properties transfer into LLC(s) is that I have to get consent from my mortgage lenders.

A-class properties are harder to cash-flow and they'll sit empty if the market drops because that's one of the biggest expenses for a family and downsizing/downgrading is one of the easiest ways for them to save money.

Here is solid blog that outlines questions to ask a property management company: https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/10/3...From my own experience, one of the biggest things is to make sure their bread-n-butter aligns with your properties - meaning if you have SFH and duplexes, you probably shouldn't pick a company that specializes in 8+ units, even if they look awesome. 

The biggest drawback to a Reverse exchange is the cost. 

My biggest monthly expenditure has been shelter, so my philosophy was to cut that down to zero and then put the now freed money into better investments.

Biggest card is $35k and smallest about $5k.

The biggest flaw is there is a steep learning curve and a lot of the functionality is built for communicating with clients (homeowners), which isn't really applicable for flipping houses.FlipperForce/RealeFlow/FreedomSoft/Fixters - These are real estate specific softwares with varying levels of project management features & functionality for managing rehabs.

No specific questions just yet, but I guess one very broad question I can think of is what would you say is the biggest difference in evaluating a potential deal between a LTR and an STR?

What were the biggest challenges?