Also, when you link inverters together in parallel or split phase, when one inverter goes down, the system go down.
In other words, your system has more points of failure.
Hold on, before you go trying to scare this dude, please allow me to say a couple things here.
My direct neighbor who has two of these 6500EX has had a few issues, but at the end of the day we got all the issues resolved and he really likes these 6500EX's still, even after all the bit of drama (the part about:
'you may end up spending 50, 100, or more hours and endure considerable frustration / stress') trying to get them all updated, configured properly, etc. In a weird and twisted sort of way, it was kind of fun to get through all that, he learned a lot about his system, and so did I.
The second thing I'll mention, is that recently he had an issue with the F90 error problem (turned out to be more of a Voltronic/Axpert issue, not so much EG4 issue), affecting only one inverter, but he was very happy to have two inverters there, because all we had to do in the meantime, was to set the working inverter back to SiG mode in the settings, and the one good inverter worked to provide 120v for a couple days until we were able to fix the error on the broken one.
Show me a single inverter that can still provide you with at least some power when there is an inverter failure.
Especially if one were to stack 4 of these 6500EX together, you could lose 1 or 2 and still have 2 more left over and still have 240/120v available (which is the way I'm setting up my four LV6548s, in a series/parallel stacking configuration).
And at the end of the day, don't forget to also have your generator wired in too, in case everything becomes dead in the water (so you have more points of success).
But the stacking rule also works for even the split-phase-in-a-single-inverter environment. Can stack 2 of the 18kpv, or 6000EX or any brand really, and if one fails, just change the settings to make it run single again (which allows 240/120v, only the loss in current handling), it is still better than having only a single inverter in your system, which has absolutely zero redundancy..