Other than that (from what I read) it really doesn't protect you from liability if you are managing the properties and a court can order full disclosure of property ownership for a number of different civil and criminal complaints.I may not be a 100% correct on this.

I'm not by any means a lawyer or a housing law expert, but I found this:The Fair Housing Act (Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968) introduced meaningful federal enforcement mechanisms.

Asset protection is a form of insurance - insurance against litigation.

Have a good calm discussion with the tenants, bring in an unrelated 3rd party if you need to to keep things civil.

See how nice being civil feels?

I do hope you hold back on that when you litigate as my experience is that such ad hominem  arguments are not well received by judges in court.

I graduated in 2019 from Auburn University with a degree in Civil Engineering.

BS in Civil Engineering, and licensed as a professional engineer.

A lot of these transactions with one or both sides unrepresented also end up falling apart or in litigation.

No. 207 says: (A) In magisterial district court proceedings:***(3) Corporations or similar entities and unincorporated associations may be represented by an attorney at law, by an officer of the corporation, entity, or association, or by an employee or authorized agent of the corporation, entity, or association with personal knowledge of the subject matter of the litigation and written authorization from an officer of the corporation, entity, or association to appear as its representative.I believe this would allow you to represent the LLC in a standard eviction action before the magistrate court in most cases. 4.