You can still lose your investment in the LLC.

As a return on asset it starts to lose some luster. 

And the first person to talk in a negotiation loses, almost always.

You will probably lose two months rent between the vacancy and any repair costs (paint, flooring, etc.).

Just in case there is a losing law suit above the insured level, I would not want to lose our homes we need for our lives. 

Also, Sheboygan has the most middle class households of any metro area in this study: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/09/06/the-american-middle-class-is-stable-in-size-but-losing-ground-financially-to-upper-income-families/.Happy hunting!

@Pete Abilla don’t do “hope” investing, that’s the quickest way to lose money.  

When I click on the 50% rule tab it says cash flow is a little over $100/monthWhen I look at investment over time, it says that I'm losing in the first 5 years. 

There would be a lot of people losing earnest money.

My investors are the lifeblood of my business and if I do not perform for them on all fronts then I will lose them to someone else.