They fail to disclose the Series LLC is not recognized in many states and even in states where they are recognized there are no obligations for a lender or bank to agree to lend to someone who uses one (and many, particularly the less sophisticated lenders who are mostly responsible for lending to the beginner investors buying single families and smaller multi-families).

California does not recognize series LLCs.

If you are adding 2 ADUs, recognize that conventional financing may not be available.  

I’m a former California resident now based in the Reno–Tahoe market, and while Nevada has big advantages (tax structure, growth, affordability), I still recognize the opportunities California presents.On your path, it sounds like you’re already in a good position with VA loan experience.

There much like the second group, but aspire to be one of the first yet recognize that ship sailed.

But as you see from other discussions, a Series isn't always recognized by financial institutions and tile companies unless registered, and registering a series is the same cost as filing a new entity in some states.

If the property in question is the owners personal residence, then ownership in an LLC may negate homestead law protections and tax reductions, as well as negate bankruptcy state homestead exemptions.Not all states recognize SERIES LLCs, and in some states series LLC case law is not well established.While insurance companies strive to “play fair” with consumer/personal residence claims, they consider investment property claims fair game to issue blanket claim denials until the insured hires legal counsel.  

Recognize that virtually all off market properties involve work and/or have risk.Good luck 

It was never meant as a tool for getting oneself in over leveraged positions, but that's exactly how it's popularly being used and promoted by the "commission breath" crowd. 

These professionals may now face serious liability.The scope and depth of the remedies sought—including large financial penalties and bans—show this isn’t just a slap-on-the-wrist case; the state wants real accountability and restoration.What You Can Do (Forward-Looking Approach)If you’re a stakeholder or connected to the real estate community:Stay savvy: Know how equity-stripping schemes play out in real time.Protect clients: Especially homeowners in distress—ensure they understand the red flags: unsolicited offers, “charity-based” relief groups, contract pressure, or rapid sales.Raise awareness: Educate vulnerable homeowners about how to recognize and report predatory schemes.Watch the docket: Track this case in Maricopa County Superior Court.