Now, if you have an "iron clad prenuptial agreement"...ok, I don't know on those (you would have to go to court)...but in just about every other scenario, spouses have rights to the primary home. 

I'm slightly worried about flooding and hurricanes (a little ironic considering I currently invest in Houston lol).  

Sure, but you will find more fleas on an iron dog than you will times that a subpoena issued at the request of a government is quashed outright, or even substantially modified, before execution.When I referred to piercing the veil, I referred to piercing the veil of the trust -- finding out who the personal beneficiaries are -- not asking a court to declare one entity liable for the debts of another.

I wasn’t sure if I could find an iron clad lease agreement online or customize it, but sounds like I may need to speak to an attorney.

In total, we spent about 6 months ironing down the window size, materials, color, and any exterior changes visible from the street.Getting Exterior Changes ApprovedGETTING TO WORKOnce you get through historic and planning, the building department (ISD) is a whole different animal to wrestle.

(This is already a bit ironic, because my full-time job, 50+ hours and 5-6 days a week is shopping for rates and products, so I am pretty good at it). 

Does anyone have investor friendly plumbing companies in DFW area for sewer inspection and repair? The house just got foundation repaired, and obviously there’s a leakage at some point. I’ve had a couple of plumbing c...

It's comedic and ironic that you made the comment that I'm the one taking it personal.

Have a 1960s 30 unit single story motel where we are coming up on some end of life issues: the cast iron plumbing is disintegrating underneath bathrooms, radiators are starting to leak, electrical is in poor condition, and just today, discovered significant termite damage affecting multiple rooms.

Ironically, the investor that should creatively take on "no to low money down" creative financing opportunities is the one that has the funds or lines of credit to stroke a check to pay it off.