I would recommend that you ask for a report from the mitigation company stating what they did to ensure that there is no mold.  

By maximizing profits and reducing expenses -- which includes mitigating risk to avoid paying fines, damages etc.

This usually mitigates any retaliation damage as they think the sheriff is on the way.  

But that's not to say that you can't have one LLC owning multiple properties, however, from a legal and risk mitigation standpoint, it's not considered ideal by legal professionals.   

Always interested in multifamily to mitigate risk of vacancy and have found you can typically get lower pricing per unit.

In order to mitigate risk and lessen the amount of capital needed to get into deals.

Hi Lucas - It's a game of risk mitigation as you understand. 

It is a safer way to get started and mitigate risk. 

I want to mitigate the risk by using cash and starting in a market with sub $200k median home prices so that I can get a few reps in and build my competence and confidence.

Hiring a property management company can help mitigate these risks, as they are well-versed in local laws and regulations.Tenant quality: Although you've had good tenants so far, self-managing can sometimes result in a lower quality of tenants if you're not as thorough in your screening process as a professional property management company would be.Limited local knowledge: Being based in California, you might not have the same level of local knowledge as a property management company in Indianapolis.