You do not want to be in a lawsuit if you can help it; I can tell you that for sure.

@Johnny Ruiz I would start by ready this article - https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/10/02/us/politics/donald-trump-tax-schemes-fred-trump.htmlIt goes into how to commit tax fraud pretty thoroughly, as well as other fraudulent practices, to gain riches Additionally, you can refuse to pay your subcontractors and others who provide you professional services, and then threaten lawsuit after lawsuit to keep these people to whom you owe money at bay (I have professional colleagues who have been stiffed by Trump, btw).Additionally, you can use cheap undocumented labor to build and maintain your projects, all the while you say how these very same people are murders and rapists; MAGA!

No need to overly think you are going to be a lawsuit magnet. 

Nobody wants to deal with a lawsuit after closing :)

This could end in evictions on multiple properties, civil lawsuits, and huge headaches.

Lawsuit, eviction, ...?

This guy’s a con artist and it seems he’s creating some lawsuit.. or trying to.

If you have $4 Million in an umbrella, your pretty much covered (however if your worth $20 Million I might change that answer.One of the main things your buying is the insurance company paying for you defense if there is a lawsuit,,,so get an umbrella,,,if you own rentals and don't have one your asking for trouble.

If the lawsuit was over and beyond the insurance policy (which $330k insurance is NEVER enough, and the easiest, most cost effective liability protection is adequate insurance protection) the suing party would have no "equity" in the LLC to go after.Each person should do what is comfortable to them, but making a blanket statement that each property should be in it's own entity is just guru nonsense.

The reason I'm buying it is because it has an in-law suite attached to the garage and cashflows (20% cash on cash) far better than anything I have found on market in Raleigh - which is a hyper seller's market right now.