If you have no experience managing 1 tenant adding three more into the mix isn't going to help.

With the would-be homeowner you're more likely to have a court force the sale.I'm guessing what @Jerel Ehlertis referring to in TX is based upon this doctrine.I particular, I'd be interested in reading a decision where the court ruled that if the plaintiff was going to move into the home, I'd order specific performance, but since the plaintiff is just a property speculator, I'll order a money judgement which, after spending more time and money, may or may not be collectable.Having actual experience litigating ownership over contracts and deeds, yes I'm that guy that lawyers love to bill big fees to.

I think one major point I forgot to address is that a great GC is really really really hard to find (at least in my experience). 

I also do a lot of work myself and don't have experience or patience for tile work.

I'm currently exploring opportunities in both the Southern California and mid-east markets.Another consideration on my radar is the prospect of "Owner Occupying" my inaugural multifamily home in San Diego, with plans to expand my portfolio from there.I would greatly appreciate any advice or insights from those with experience in the field.

Hello community, I want to thanks each and everyone on this platform for sharing their experiences and ideas. 

On the other, the local attorney, while more expensive upfront, could offer more tailored advice and peace of mind, knowing that a professional is handling everything.Please share your experiences, suggestions, and any questions you think I should be asking either ZenBusiness or a local attorney before making my decision.

Happy to share my experiences.

Looking for someone who has experience on this matter, as we have more things to consult in future related to investing in Rental through LLC.

Any suggestions or personal experiences/insight would be appreciated.