@Valerie Couch is absolutely correct in that you're required to have a licensed attorney handle the case if an LLC or other corporate entity is a plaintiff in the action (at least in Ohio).

Just make sure you set up your company as a corporation to protect you and your family.  

Do you know of any corporate relocators seeking properties in Atlanta, Georgia?

Also, from what I've heard, moving the mortgage into the LLC could cause the bank to call the mortgage and/or pierce the corporate veil (rendering the LLC useless).

My guess would be a HELOC if the properties are under your name, or a business line of credit if they're held in the name of a corporate structure.  

Larger multifamily, corporate offices, etc. 

However, you will strictly look for deeds where the grantee (buyer) is either a corporation, (not a financial corporation) a trust, an IRA, or an obvious investor.

I've created a business idea and have created a logo and brand, a website and business cards.

"Projects in which a single entity (the same individual, investor group, partnership, or corporation) owns more than the following total number of units in the project: projects with 2 to 4 units – 1 unitprojects with 5 to 20 units – 2 unitsprojects with 21 or more units – 10%"(I fall in the more that 21 units category) I am trying to find a way to refinance as I already have tenants and the place cash-flows ok. 

Not a corporation, LLC, and it cannot later be transferred to any of those either.