@Rafael Otero,Yes, ask around, but I'm pretty sure the TIN is used anyplace a SSN would be - except, of course, no Social Security.

You would have a lot of chips down on the health of one association.

Through research I have decided to put each property into an LLC due to the incredibly tiny risk that the title transfer may trigger the due on sale clause and the large risk that a tenant will sue sometime. 

They poked tiny holes in them first.

Here is my list of tiny renovations and their approximate costs:Add automatic ice maker to the freezer ($100)Upgrade all door handles ($350)Upgrade a few light fixtures ($200)Upgrade doorbell ($30)These are not repairs in the strict sense; the freezer, door handles, light fixtures, and doorbell all work.

Growth stocks are inherently higher riskier than blue chips...but often with higher risk comes the potential for higher returns.  

That number is a tiny percentage, Steve Babiak -- probably a few hundred a month.

A group of 5 or 6 "tiny houses" could do the exact same thing.No real premium features to the property other than the proximity to the beach while being very private.  

This is where Quickbooks might be a better choice but I've met so many who complain that it's expensive, time consuming and has a high learning curve which is off putting.It's hard to find decent RE focused software that's not built for big businesses or tiny portfolios unfortunately, especially ones with the right features.

Get rid of any broken screens or chipped paint for a fresh look to your home’s exterior.