In accordance with the Gramm-Leach Bliley Act of 1999 (Federal legislation concerning the protection and disclosure of non-public personal information), we have no ownership interest in the referenced property and suggest you contact your local County Tax Assessor, Clerks Office or County Sheriff Office.

It is hard to believe they're out of compliance in any way, but I realize there is always healthy scrutiny of stuff like this when the law changes.I spoke with a well-known securities attorney yesterday about Regulation A placements that have exploded in popularity as a result of the new legislation yesterday and our current fund members regularly discuss topics like this.

While I agree with Chris above (almost always agree with Chris :), one thing I'd point out is that legislation and fiscal policy is too often devised to benefit institutional investors.

Commercial notes are making more sense these days with all the legislation aimed at residential.

@Rafael Floresta this is not correct all states have the same legislative wording pretty much which basically says exceeds proceeds go to the owner or any lien holders creditors and so forth after a while it is to be held by state and if it doesn't go through the owners and no picked up and such time the limitations of statues state that it most likely will reverse back to them and municipality or the state.

I don't landlord in San Francisco but currently my city's supervisors are working on legislation that would require landlords to pay tenants the difference between their long-held rent control rate and the market rent of the same apartment times 24 months in the event that the landlord chooses to go out of business and stop renting the the units in his building.Does that sound insane?

With so many new and unlicensed people running around we should be ready to adapt to new legislation.

While I believe owners should have more responsibility (if your dog seriously hurts someone without provocation, you go to jail), and I believe breed specific legislation is not the answer, Joe has actual facts on his side regarding the breed (not stereotyping the owners).  

It is something about the recent Dodd-Frank legislation.

The older units contain R-22 & I believe it's now legislated out of production.The last charge I did cost me $35/LB.The newer refrigerate is R-143a & the last (approx1 lb) charge I did cost about $14.