@Cameron Chambers  since condos are gettig a lot of love on this thread so far, I'll give you a contrasting opinion...1) Unless you are on the strata council / condo corp, changes can be made to your unit's costs or use without your consent. 

WILL pick up the phone during normal business hours and answer questions, even if it is just to say "we can't give out that information without employee consent (if they even work here) ". 

Both could be looking at some fines and / or probationary license time or worst case - License Revocation. 

LLC might offer some limited protections...BUT, before you go there, check out what an intervivos revocable trust aka land trust can do for you. 

What is great about the texas addendum is that you can require that the buyer must have your consent to lease, sale, or convey the property. 

You better check your real estate tax bill because now they have screwed all their investors by filing homeowners exemption without your consent.  

As a result, careful consideration of the ramifications of the S & A decision is essential when planning internal corporate restructuring transactions involving recorded deeds, as well as in estate planning transactions.CAVEAT❗️❗️❗️This DOES NOTpresently apply to transfers of non-homestead residential property to revocable living trust agreements or land trusts This is limited only to non-homestead properties (such as vacation homes, secondary residences, rental properties, or vacant land)KEY TAKEAWAYSIt is important to remember that a change of ownership or control might not make a difference unless the property has been appreciating at a rate of greater than 10% annually.

In 2011, the United States District Court for the District of Nevada entered a consent decree (a settlement of a lawsuit where a party agrees to take an action without admitting liability) on a this issue.

They do handle repairs at the property, but I authorized repairs without my consent up to $250.

For example I receive my rent from some tenants directly from their employer(with tenant consent of course) or as bill pay directly from a checking account.