All recordings are public record - this one is recording #20230452856What's that about?

Can’t someone review any recorded instruments associated with your properties and see who signed on behalf of the LLC?

There is normally more of a progression as lenders will look for an improved  balance sheet and track record.

To prepare for maximizing bonus depreciation or conducting a cost segregation study, you can begin gathering detailed records of the property's assets and improvements, coordinate with a cost segregation specialist early, and consider any renovations or purchases of eligible equipment to align with tax strategies that take full advantage of the current bonus depreciation rates before they phase out.

@Alfath Ahmed I just looked up all 6 counties in Ohio that Columbus touches and searched your name in the property records and found 0 properties across all counties.

Also, keep records of your contractor’s issues in case you decide to take legal action later.

Considering the high prices of other lots in the area, many have said I got a great deal.The land I bought has a 2-bedroom, 1-bath house that was listed as 550 sqft but is actually 750 sqft; the records just weren't updated with the city.

I'd go with whatever is listed on the county tax records when finalized.

Keep a track record of success versus trying to grow net worth at all costs.

Attend calls with him, or have him record his calls and then give him feedback?