Hi David,  I just set up an LLC for my father through a lawyer in Williamsburg. 

I’m so mad I can’t see straight and will be contacting my lawyer ASAP but has anyone ever heard of someone being able to make arbitrary “green space improvements” in some one else’s ROW.

This was all done at the closing table.This was presented to a lawyer and he agreed that was the correct way for it to be done....Thanks for the info on the FL law you said was posted today, I'm going to take a look at it for future reference.

More than likely, you will be out the time, the court costs, any lawyer expense and come away with at best a judgement that will costs you more money to collect.The best route is to talk to the GC and if you cant find common ground, part ways and find one that will in fact finish the work. 

Yeah, it’s as long and boring as a bad movie, but you got to sift through it—or better yet, get a lawyer who loves that kind of horror show.2.

I know someone who had major structural issues with their foundation, got it fixed and was told by the lawyers that they didn't need to disclose it when they sold the house (they did disclose it).

We understand we need a lawyer to create a warranty deed but we have some confusion on how to handle to tax portion.

Its certainly a grey area - heres a twitter thread from a real estate lawyer on this topic that I have found helpful.

I've also heard some lawyers question whether or not the corporate veil is pierced by having the deed in an LLC and the mortgage in your name.  

Lee Phillips is a Guru lawyer speaker.