Again, the business entity is worthless.If you feel the need to form a business entity for estate planning reasons, for wealth preservation, and/or for business continuity in the event something happens to you, then you have valid reasons to discuss whether you really need a business entity and what type of entity will fit your specific need.

As you stated, it might be worthwhile to secure hard money in order to preserve your liquidity.

A couple items that I forgot:--there is nothing wrong with having a single member LLC set up as "manager managed" --in terms of preserving the corporate veil, it doesn't matter whether the LLC is treated as a disregarded entity or elects S-Corp taxation for its tax treatment.

This may make it worth preserving his credit and taking the chance that he could get out of it in decent shape someday.

I'd like to tap into MLS photography, property management and property preservation.

I KNOW alot of property preservation companies and alot of Asset Managers.

They will have some strict guidelines in terms of exterior preservation. 

Rick H.There is a nationally renown {retired} architect in the City whose specialty is restoration and preservation of Second Empire and Victorian buildings.

Does anyone have any insight on how historic home preservation grants are issued and requirements to be granted one?

As we were doing some property-hunting yesterday, we came across a boarded up mansion in a historic preservation area in the community.