Now, I am hoping to pull the trigger once i get the financing I need to buy the first few units.

I hope this gives you a better idea of how to determine if the ROI is satisfactory enough to pull the trigger.

If you want to make a change at some later date to/from an LLC you will have to re-title the property and that may trigger a due-on-sale clause from your lender. 

Furnaces (2006,2007), hot water tanks owned (2010,2011).Anyway I am getting keys on march 27 and are super excited to finally pull the trigger.

This would certainly be a trigger for the due on sale. 2.

This transfer in beneficial interest does trigger the due-on-sale clause and is not covered under the Gam-St.

-Property and casualty Insurance for the property itself insures you for things like fire and storm damage (this doesn't really have anything to do with getting sued, but is obviously important)-Maximize your liability coverage on your homeowners policy (liability coverage insures you against wrongful death, injury, or scarring of someone on your property).

Then, you could do a quit claim back into the LLC name, but be careful because that could trigger the "due on sale" clause written in the mortgage note.

Transferring to an LLC you 100% own is kosher and can not trigger "due on sale" clause.

What I can say is to get more responses to your post, you could include keywords that can trigger BP members' keyword alerts.