Thanks.My layman understanding (ie I'm not a lawyer and you should consult with one for any legal decision) is:If you transfer your property to your LLC, you need to get consideration for it (ie share, beneficial interest, etc...)Then you need to manage your LLC as a business separate from you (no commingling of asset, proper documentation of meeting, proper administrative chores, etc...) as failure to do so will probably pierce its veil of protection.Except for that, unless your transfer is reversed for other consideration (like fraudulent transfer to avoid an existing creditor), your LLC should provide you the inside and outside liability offered by the LLC in your State.

After all, we hire lawyers when we need legal advice, doctors for physical issues and accountants for taxes.

I use a lawyer for that and we quit claim it.The fine print on your loan may not allow you to do this. 

I will incorporate these tips into my next analysis and for my consideration of macroeconomic effects in my area.

At the moment, the question we are wondering is how much do you need to know to effectively Rehab in the Brrrr strategy?

I did find out from my lawyer as a Realtor that rule probably wouldn't hold up in court if a Realtor owned less than four homes they would still have to adhere to the fair housing. 

I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice.

Yet I do not know a lawyer that would buy property in their own name.

However, I also don't know if having so much credit relative to my income will have an effect on my ability to get approved for a loan to purchase a property or a refinance option.

My vacancy rate is effectively zero.