Unless it is a corp, or a multiple member LLC, you won't be accomplishing much, if anything, by doing that.That's my understanding, however I'm not a CPA nor attorney.

Placing everything under one LLC and one insurance policy is the quickest way to bankruptcy; corporately and personally.I will give you some tips that have worked for 30+ years, and I have a lot of properties.

While searching for a MF deal, I came across a (NNN) class a office building, The attractive part to me was that the anchor tenant would sign a 10 year lease as a condition of closing and provide a corporate guarantee. 

I just have my severe doubts that any corporation can really guarantee that they can protect such information, considering the continual security breaches from companies (with many that are much, much larger and that's been much, much more money on security). 

I’ve been doing a lot of homework on investing and become a landlord via house hacking and before I sit down to the table with the bank should I set up a corporate identity for protection?

We complement each others' strengths.

Our former insurance company doesn't handle properties owned by corporations.

Ive reached out to RCN Capital and Lima One Capital for their buy and flip programs but representatives from both companies have informed me they only work with corporations.

Even if you purchase the house with an LLC, living it it pierce’s the corporate veil opening them up to other government requirements.

We use ListSource to find our leads and these are the metrics we generally tend to follow:   Owner Equity - 30% or moreAge of Occupant - 45+Years Owned - 5+ yearsProperty Type - 1-4 unitsExclude Corporate OwnedExclude Trust OwnedOwnership Type - Absentee.