Some of the things that would impact would be number of rentals, record keeping on those, property sales, potentially Qualified Opportunity Zone reporting requirements if you have taken advantage of that, multiple states, and it goes on.

Before I go further I'd like to ask that this discussion thread be strictly for uplifting and to help raise a generation of financially aware airmen, corpsman, sailors, and soldiers.My favorite stories I've heard on the BiggerPockets podcasts are when military members take advantage of each time they get stationed to a new part of the world and decide to invest there in those communities. 

So even though your dollar turns into 85-cents of cash value, that 85-cents will eventually catch up and surpass where the dollar would have been if it had been invested.The delta between the cash value growth rate and the borrowing rate helps the business case, but its the tax advantage that is more powerful.

The difference is the Hotel industry has a Huge lobbying arm that is taking any advantage that they can.

So the idea is to put the investment SFH into the LLC to (a) Limit liability to the LLC and investment SFH only, and (b) To deduct expenses and take advantage of depreciation. 

@Andy ChenThis is a common practice where investors take advantage of the lower residential rate.  

If you keep it as a rental you get the benefit of appreciation, equity build-up, tax advantages, income, etc.  

The "classic" argument of where agents have some sort of unfair advantage or are looked on as doing something sneaky supposedly can come into play. 

Do plan on living in one unit and renting out the other unit.Plan on taking advantage of these low rates

From there you handle everything, but have the advantage to defer back to them if you need help or advice for a fee.This inst a turnoff to potential tenants that are going to be any good, and an advantage to you because the management company will already have vetting procedures, background check in place, etc. to get you a good tenant.