I am in your same situation, already talked to the lawyer, this is done routinely, you can ask for permission (they will say no), some credit unions don't care the best option is to do it, they will advise you on the due on sale clause and you will have time to cure (at this point you can transfer back to you) the bank forgets about you, then you transfer back to LLC (u will not pay the note) worst case scenario after a few years you probably need to refi-cash out get a bank that doesn't care.

My ideal purchase price is no higher than 1.5, but even that makes me uncomfortable since I’ve only dealt with single family homes and this is new to me.

Books that wIll improve my confidence and daily routines, etc.

If you feel uncomfortable raising the rent the full 5%, perhaps meet halfway?

Set new goals that make you feel uncomfortable goals that the average person will look at you and think you are delusional.

An investor who 1. wouldn't have management charges, utility charges, routine maintenance charges, capex(for the most part) charges etc...

But I have seen far more conflict working with contractors we have never worked with before on a design-bid-build process than I ever have on a negotiated-referral basis.My recommendation is to interview the architect and see if that is someone you are interested in working with and opt to sign their agreement separately if you are uncomfortable with them being included in the contractors agreement.

We self-manage and I do most of the maintenance work.As I see things, the overwhelming reality of western PA in my rental market segment is that small outfits like ours are almost exclusively composed of greedy and stupid landlords who routinely lie to, steal from, and cheat their tenants as a matter of course. 

@Ron S.I do it on a routine basis.

In our experience, they tend to be much higher than the routine rental insurance, and are fully earned at the time of starting the policy (in other words, if you buy 6 month policy but finish rehab and sale in 4 months, you do not get a refund).still worth it, just build it in to expected rehab costs.