., a multi-member LLC which chose to be taxed as a partnership).So I'm not seeing any cost savings for an LLP vs. an LLC at either the Department of State or Division of Taxation.For both an LLC taxed as a partnership, and an LLP, I believe profits or losses would flow through to the partners' individual returns.The main distinction that I see is that with the LLP you must distinguish between general partner(s) and limited partner(s).

Build those systems so when you do get "sand" kicked in your face (you know what I mean), that your have a system and strategy in place to work through it.

I know we all try to steer business to our personal sand box's however singling out one turnkey company while praising another seems mean spirited and or there is some personal vendetta going on and so maybe the OP will want to  take that into consideration.  

One of the members here had a thread not to long ago - her name is Kel S and she and her husband posted up a nice letter they used to get their taxes reduced in OH - do a search for her and look at her threads.As others have said it really dpeends on your local area and laws.

I have another one that was built late 80's and there is probably 4K left on assessments.

My wife and I were going to invest in a coastal town, but we figured that insurance cost would be sky high.

There are no historic preservation regulations, but most of the houses were built in the 20's and 30's.

This includes direct walkout door(s) and height and size  requirements on windows.

You won’t find 1% deals here but, like the mainland coastal markets, it’s an appreciation market.

The only area of town that i saw any restrictions of any kind for renting were the residential zoned neighborhoods around the Pier such as The Glades, The Colony, areas of Bid A Wee, Open Sands, and a couple others.