This is not necessarily a bad thing with some of our tenants.Anyway, I understand it's good for my tenants to see that I don't order my wife around and that she handles the money in the business.

Those are good choices for property management, but I'm not sure how they handle the overall accounting.

I had some police tell my wife (I was out of town so she had to deal with the initial issue solo) that a threat that showed a gun between different tenants (only one of the tenants was our tenant) was not something the police would get involved in. 

Yes, your PM should be handling this.

This is a great place to connect with people in and around your target market.To help new BP'ers find what and who they're looking for, I recommend 4 things:1. complete your BP profile - Include website links, social media handles, or other online profiles so that people can find you.

That is how we handled past rentals with pets. 

I'll get a quote and have the town handle it. 

Some you might want to check out are Kim Lisa Taylor, Jillian Sidoti, Mauricio Rauld, and Dugan Kelley.You also need a commercial real estate attorney who can handle the buy/sell transactions and knows the state and local laws and regulations. 

If I feel like I can handle it, I will reset that goal to 100 units .Don't do what I did, I sat on the fence for 2 years before making my first purchase, I over thought everything, and nothing was happening.

While purchasing through your LLC seems viable to protect your assets, each state is so unique in how they handle property in circumstances such as yours.