As others have said, an LLC won't necessarily protect you 100%, but it can provide some legal protection and provide a simple layer of anonymity.As far as suit protection, call your current insurance provider(s) and ask about an umbrella policy for converting your primary residence to a rental.

Many of my friends and family know that I'm an investor (as I encourage them to follow suit), but I keep most of the details pretty quiet.One of the nice things about this forum is the opportunity to discuss things like this without making myself a target.

Or build to suit developments for corporations?

Right now, we post on Zillow (and all the other sites it automatically posts that to), Facebook marketplace, Facebook FSBO/Buy, Sell Trade/Mom/Army Wives/etc. groups, Craigslist, post to our business Facebook & Instagram, email it out to our mailing list, and have a few other professionals in the field we work with to get the word out.

I always recommend working with a Broker, as they will be able to determine what should be said/ provided and what would hurt/kill your deal, and have probably already experienced whatever hurdles you're coming across, so they will be best suited to help you navigate through them.

Send them a demand letter, threaten legal action, file suit, if at the end of the day you want your unit to be rented they can settle with you while leaving the amendment.

I've never been sued or even threatened with a suit.- Tom

Currently own a rental property in Virginia Beach and renting the MIL suite at the home I live in.My friend is going through a bitter divorce, they are desperate to sell their home ASAP and selling it for cheap.

Have you looked into perhaps getting an older bungalow and doing a second (or third suite)?

And follow us on Instagram when you get up and running.