I did 12 years, got out last year, and started a defense consulting firm.

I found a different builder for my upcoming projects that offers consulting services on a monthly basis.

For tailored guidance, consult with a tax professional.Good luck!

It cuts down on the CoC and IRR markers they are monitoring.

Warn them upfront you won't put up with it and the monitor. 

The best advice is consulting a cross border tax specialist who also have a good understanding of US real estate laws and taxation.  

But while evictions have many similarities throughout the country, scrupulously following local law and procedure is the key to getting through the process with as little pain as possible.You will probably want to also find and consult a local real estate attorney who does evictions on the process, especially this first time, especially if you suspect you're going to be doing this multiple times in the future.I can't answer your first specific question better than that.

Hello Smith, Would you say as a consultant on a project under developments?

I would consult your lender and make sure you don't run into any issues getting your owner occupied loan after doing a non-occupied loan.

.- **Civil Liability**: In addition to criminal penalties, the company could also face civil lawsuits for fraud, where the affected parties could seek compensatory and possibly punitive damages.Given the potential legal consequences, it would be advisable for any property management company in such a situation to consult with legal counsel to ensure their billing practices are compliant with the law and to address any issues related to past billing practices." - ChatGPT