I find that most customers that comes to us for financing don't have an operating agreement...particularly the ones that are simply a single-owner/married couple LLC.

For example, the OA will determine many things but a few examples will be:  Who makes the decisions, who is authorized to incur debt, sign Purchase agreements, what happens if there is a disagreement, what happens if one of you dies, what happens if one of you is divorced (assuming you're married) and many more important matters that MUST be figured out now. 

We vacation there a lot and got married there last year.

Yeah dude i wouldn't even bother i dont know where you're from but where im at the meetup i went to wasn't what i was expecting neither were the stories i heard one woman who was spanish looking short black hair she seem like the type that scared of anything hyperactive looking for attention top of that i heard shes into married men it was three other women who werent too kind and the guys in there seem like they were cool but was talking way too much about how they paid for the stuff i wasnt sold on it and all of this i don't have the money for so they would pitch this credit stuff on me to fund money i personally think it is a rip off . i don't recommend renatus because all of this is a pyramid scheme to me people getting rich off of other people.

I am 32 years old been married 10 years this coming March.

In the last couple of years, I've gotten married and had a son.

I recently immigrated to the US from Australia after marrying a US citizen who has lived in this area for 2 yrs.

not so sure I agree with @Thomas S. as it can be difficult to find tenants as it is, and while the possibility exists that non-married couples will break up, I think with less skin in their relationship game, they have an easier time subletting or paying to get out.

I made this comment on another short-term rental thread, but if you're not married to Torrance, you might also look at Long Beach, Joshua Tree, Palm Springs, and Mammoth Lakes.

Plus, at least anecdotally, it's millennials who want to live in these desirable urban areas and for myself and my elder millennial peers (I'm 5-7 years older than the "peak millennial" age in their mid-20s now), once you get married, we're still going to head off to the suburbs vs. stay in St.