All Forum Posts by: Taylor D. Jenkins

I would recommend Steven Gross, great option for what you need. 

You don't need an attorney. Just go on the secretary of state website and you can make it at a fraction of the price 

What type of real estate? We do Operating Agreements focusing on multi-member, asset protection for commercial real estate. 

I've used http://www.lawofficeofmichaelv... for this and several of my clients have as well.

LOL, yes, it's all from personal experience. Nobody's paying me to sell anything here or anywhere else. Thanks for the sideways compliment on my writing, I used to teach English before I realized I could make a lot more money swinging a hammer and chasing rent.

I use Night Owl's most basic DVR systems, including at my primary. 

Taylor, I'm convinced that digital camera systems have the capacity to redraw C/D-class property maps and pick a property out of C- territory and drop it into C-class. Cameras change the game, pure and simple, especially cameras with digital recording, night vision, web upload capabilities, motion detection spotlights. People with criminal intentions absolutely hate them, people who have no such intentions are indifferent to them. Street crime disappears in and near properties that have cameras. The police appreciate landlords who put these systems in and spare a few cameras to watch up and down streets from private property, as long as the landlords make the recordings available to them when asked.

For a duplex, $400 will buy you an 8-camera wired system that will make criminals hate and fear even coming up an down your street. It's really a beautiful thing.

Now, for a single-family that you're renting out, you don't have a common space to install the recorder or take electricity from. You also don't have access to an internet connection you're paying for. That makes it difficult to set up and maintain a system. Floodlights are great, sure, but they're not in the same league as cameras.