See if this helps   https://www.furnishedfinder.com/corporate/housing/Orange-Bea...

You have legally obligated yourself to the buyer of the wrap and likely would be sued for breach of contract when the house goes to foreclosure and they are evicted.

The reason behind it being when large corporations finally figure out their work from home strategy (like the one I work for), there is going to be a large amount of gringos flocking to somewhere warmer within a short distance of and airport.

I recall never getting a telemarketing or text solicitation from a large corporation.

In other words, a LLC v. a Corporation doesn't give you any additional protection.

Just got word from my accountant about this new legislation. I have several LLCs that I need to register with Fincen now. Are there big penalties for not registering?Beneficial owners of my LLCs can all be found publi...

Check out the Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America (NACA) loan program. 

I probably didn't do so bad, after all it allowed me to retire back in 2015 and get out of corporate America.A money back gurantee is always good, I am glad you offer one.

We don't have a legal liability to the buyer or the seller after closing as we are not a JV or partner in the deal, unless of course we are, then we do have a legal obligation. 

It sounds like he believes CAP rates have a significant chance of going higher still given most likely conditions.Hospitality can be highly risky as some asset types can be heavily affected by a recession and corporate travel restrictions.