There isn't *no* case law, just less than the Traditional LLC--simply because Traditional LLCs exist in all 50 states and there are established vulnerabilities to these entities.

Or I can sell some stock, because being resilient also means being diversified.As I read these boards and talk to various friends and colleagues, I grow increasingly concerned that many people trying to make money investing in real estate are highly leveraged and have built portfolios that leave them very vulnerable to things going wrong.

There are a few easy steps you can take to weed out properties that would be vulnerable during any kind of downturn.

(I feel vulnerable knowing so little about home renovation processes.

This is, in many regards, the best case scenario.There is certainly nothing wrong with entering distressed markets, but distressed markets are also highly vulnerable investments.

But until then (the next 6 months), I’m stuck in this sloppy lease and feel a little vulnerable without a solid lease in place.

Not saying there will be another crash as severe like last time but at some point there will be a downturn and these areas I believe will still be more vulnerable.

As a Certified Nursing Assistant in the the Lincoln Heights community here in San Antonio, I help family's vulnerable adults with their day to day living activities in whatever stage of their medical condition, decline and sadly in their passing.A part from the facility, I'm looking to expand my nursing assisting services by assisting non-facility families and their heirs with properties they either don't want, don't have time to manage, perhaps the heirs are not here in the states to manage and add value to the property (force appreciation), (*see Mr.

NZ and OZ are really vulnerable right now.

The downsides of a single large building are that it's less liquid and more vulnerable to sudden market changes.That said, I would still go the small-med multifamily every time.