Also, consider setting up a separate bank account and diverting 10% of those overtime proceeds into it.  

We have 10 units in three separate properties, they are a mix of 2/1 and 1/1.

It backs itself up in a separate HDD every 24 hours.

The neighbors property that is adjacent was bought as a separate lot to his own, so I am going to check if there are any easements on it for the septic to this house (long shot but who knows).

Looking for any supplemental templates as well as I believe you need something for contributing the property, successor nominee, etc.File Archive appears to have one example for a separate state.

If not, then you can get out and not have to deal with the separate LLC dedicated to mobile home investing. 

The home is unique in that it has a separate entrance to the basement and an easily configurable entrance to a great little studio area with a half bath.

When living there you could "pay yourself" to actually see this cash flow, which would essentially be moving it from your personal account (you paying rent) to a business/separate personal account (you receiving rental income).

@Douglas KrofcheckIf you have four separate units and wanted to install a central vacuum in each, it is possible each would need to be plumbed separately {for fire code reasons} - either back to a common mechanical room or within each unit - requiring a separate canister/motor to be installed for each.While a central vacuum would be a nice perk, I doubt it would be cost effective - it would likely be cheaper to finish all the units with hard flooring (no carpets) and buy a $50 Bissell Power Force bagless vacuum for each unit.  

Also unit on other side rents to traveling nurses who may only stay for a few months to 6 months at a time and when realtor stated that fact to lady she said yea but that's the the other side of the building (10 units, 5 on west, 5 on east separate common areas).