I created a solid final draft, then sent it over to my lawyer to review.

I agree that you shouldn't skimp on insurance, though, since they can go after the LLC after the maximum liability limit is reached on the insurance policy.I am not a Florida lawyer, but I suspect that your lawyer is wrong.

It can be challenging and in some cases you may need a lawyer.

I'm not a lawyer, so there may be more options than I'm aware of...but...Unless you're willing to sue for non-performance, I'm not sure you have much recourse.

If the problem is big enough to merit a whole new set of laws surely some hungry lawyer would be willing to file a class action lawsuit on behalf of all of the folks that are influenced.

Not sure exactly what you are asking here, but I would recommend you consult a lawyer, you want to make sure you have everything set up properly for what you want, also make sure you have a contract between you and you husband that states exactly what responsibilities each of you will have in regards to the property (choosing tenants, managing repairs, checking in with the property manager, etc) and how you will make decisions about when/if to sell the property.

How hard will be to get money from the sellers and will I ultimately need to get a lawyer involved?

As lawyers, we are now regularly signing court documents electronically (e.g.

Originally posted by Paul Broni:I have always worked to ensure that the HOA does not become one of those HOAs you read about in the paper...telling people that their house is the wrong shade of white or that their grass is a sixteenth of an inch too high.HOA's make popular targets for ridicule, much like lawyers and American cars.

Helping all the nice lawyers in your community!