Hi Everyone,My friend recently ran into a situation that I would like to help resolve and also wanted know when is it not too much to be asking for legal action.My friend recently moved into a new apartment (2 weeks a...

*sigh* I'm on vacation with my wife and have neither the time nor desire to get into another cyber war with you over this.

There are probably other threats that ought to be addressed.

It becomes problematic due to callable loan threats or inability to get loans due to the LLC (although you can still just personally sign for them if eligible).However there are plenty of people with assets to protect who aren't in a a position where they need to borrow money and the corporate entity is preventing them from doing that.  

She also may not want to let her husband know that she's talking to the attorney if there are any intimidation/threats/cons/lies/etc.

Pays a 10% yield and it's got some growth potential.The market was spooked by the threat of rising rates late last year, and so income investments like REIT's have sold off, presenting an opportunity for savvy long-term investors to get good yields. 

My deals are inland, and agree deals quickly pay for themselves, and threats of a direct hit are few and far between.

Renting to military members has a lot a really good features like the threat of the loss of clearance for failure to pay by the tenant. 

The one plus for a landlord is in the threat to the tenant that as their landlord you can have their benefits terminated if they do not pay their portion on time.

(nod to Rick Harmon)  It's just a totally different market and I get enough death threats with my current mailing, I'm scared to think of what I will get when I send to someone "trying to profit their mom's death".