If re-renting quickly is likely, you could weigh the cost vs. benefit of legal action.Best of luck moving forward.

The benefit is you often get better terms — like a lower overall interest rate or only one set of closing costs — and it can be easier to manage.That said, the downside is the properties are cross-collateralized.

I came across Invelo's BiggerPockets Pro offer page (link) under the Pro Benefits area, which clearly states a one-time $9.99 lifetime access deal.

You may want to look into the benefits of holding all your properties in a trust eventually. 

It seems like the series LLC has some good financial benefits to it.Any help or guidance with this would be greatly appreciated!

Being that there are a myriad of Cost Seg inputs and outputs - many of which are highlighted in Michael's posts - that benefit from your tax accountant's involvement, we always encourage investors to involve their tax pro in the Cost Seg process from the get-go. 

Buying in personal name allows you to use FNMA/FHLMC/FHA & VA mortgages.Buying in an LLC => higher rates and down payment (Typically 20% minimum).Insurance will usually cover any potential liability issues.Only other benefit of an LLC MAY be anonymity - depending on state LLC is in.

If you consider doing private lending, you can get most likely 8-12% or more a year.I understand that owning the property will come with its additional benefits, but you may want to consider some other options like properties closer to the 1% rule, minor value add, looking into wholesale deals, or assuming a loan from an on market property just to name a couple options. 

The cost/benefit wasn't there for me.

The "challenges" and concerns you hear about Subto do not weight out the benefits of Subto when done correctly in my opinion.