You should obviously check with the your local authorities. 

It is a small brick SFH in the city of the largest county in Maryland with an apartment in the basement.

As you establish a credit history for your LLC, your business builds it's own credit rating..Borrowing on the property owned by the shared LLC should be covered in your operating agreement first to authorize the borrowing/terms.

When Baccala sent out a letter to investors stating that payments would cease, authorities finally uncovered the 20 year ponzi scheme.

Perhaps 10 years ago...but these days, individuals at the bank have essentially no authority -- the deal would have to go through a specific person (the asset manager), and the likelihood that you could find/talk to that guy is near zero for a big bank.

We have the second largest MLS system in the country (Miami is the largest).

It would have to go through probate so title ends up in someone's hands with the authority to sell, or possibly those rights assigned to you.  

I looked up the authors of that video more and they actually have some great ideas about how important documented processes are.  

They usually break out something like this:1 - Foundation2 - Framing materials and labor (largest draw)3 - Windows and doors4 - Mechanical start5 - Mechanicals complete, insulation, drywall start6 - Insulation complete, cabinets and trim start7 - Cabinets complete, trim complete, start fixtures and flooring, start landscaping8 - Final draw, GC retainer, all done.

That would seem illegal...not marketing the properties to the largest pool of buyers.