In other words a court can say "you are not running this like a real business so the court detemines that yiou dont actually have an LLC and you own all of this in your own name"The proper way to do it is buy the property in the LLC and the LLC gets a loan in it;s name.  

@Joshua MetzgerFirst rule is you need to "stop the scroll", so as others noted, high quality photos of the most visibly appealing components of the property.Professionally designed interior.  

This is all a result of Tyler vs Hennepin County that was ruled on by the supreme court last year.

Had court date 8/1, they no showed, so we have default judgement.

Or that M.J. was only ever on a court during a game? 

It also would be very difficult for a court in the US to go after an investment made there (since in the US people sue other people for no good reason) Financing is an issue there.

LA County just had a judge push through an appeal for the law.

Multifamily properties, like duplexes, can be particularly appealing because they allow you to live in one unit and rent out the other, which helps with covering the mortgage while also generating income.Another option is to invest out-of-state in markets where property prices are more reasonable but still offer great cash flow.

Yes you could sue but try explaining to the court what you were trying to do and hope they side with you.

Honestly, I've learned a ton from Kris, because the way he teaches about real estate is very accessible and appeals to me personally.