Capital Gains taxes can be avoided using 1031 exchanges, so the extra risk doesn't seem to make sense.That being said, if I found a deal and it happened to be in an OZ, cool.

This is adjusted for growth to avoid existing owners getting massively higher tax bills YoY (again, in theory)FL = disclosure state i.e. tax % * price you paidSome other states = limit growth by a certain %Best bet: consult the local tax assessor's office and/or your broker.

To avoid the Due on Sale clause you can also put the property into a Land Trust, and assigning that to the LLC - that wont trigger the same alarm bells as the LLC for a bank, allowing for the same financing options you would expect.

You'd probably want to avoid the South Mountain area.

I can manually write these myself, but the whole point was to avoid doing so. 

They have to be a bit more careful to avoid costly setbacks. 

My local lawyer that I use for 'regular' LLCs didn't want to touch it  when it came to the SDRIA aspect and advised to stick with the specialistDan Dietz

I'd try and just avoid this scenario by making them realize they didn't live up to the contract and offer them a little money to help them move.If you can't handle this with cash for keys then I would consult an attorney before filing an eviction and get their take on this.

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