He’ll then magically appear one day and have workers do things but he isn’t there to verify the work.

Quote from @Scott Morris: It appears as if he runs one of those programs where they hook you on a low/free cost training and then hit you non-stop with "upgrades", and "higher levels of coaching". 

This can easily result in a situation where some states never collect tax revenue and other states collect more than they deserve due to mis-allocation of passive losses.For NC, it doesn't appear that the state tax code addresses this situation."17 NCAC 06B .3904 TAXABLE INCOME OF NONRESIDENTS AND PART-YEAR RESIDENTS(a) Nonresidents and part-year residents shall prorate their adjusted gross income, adjusted as required under G.S.105-153.5 and G.S. 105-153.6, to determine the portion that is subject to North Carolina tax.""

Googling, I find that it is not uncommon for corporations (which the property I am interested in appears to be), to sell their properties with SWD rather than GWD since they may have aquired it during foreclosure, etc. 

Glow Insurance Services seems to specialize in workers' compensation insurance and does not appear to be in financial services.

So the use of that property will appear on two consecutive tax returns. 

The AGENCY document, and compensation, are 2 COMPLETELY separate items, although yes they do commonly appear on the same documents as a detail to such and the 1 same document is commonly used as an instrument in such commissions established. 

Every system you try will have flaws, or you may salivate over a feature that appears in other software.Some familiar names are mentioned frequently: Stessa, Apartments.com, RentRedi, TenantCloud, Innago, RentManager, Avail, Rentec Direct, Doorloop, etc.I recommend conducting thorough research on each app online to understand their offerings, pricing, etc.

In both cases it wasn't the judgment amount that was the wolf at the door it was locking up everything they owned as well as their bank accounts for what at first appears to be an unknown amount of time, but worked out to be about 90 days.

It appears Bill Gulley is correct.