Sorry if my answers are crossing in cyber space :).

If the dog's a threat to people's safety or is damaging the property, then I'd say try to get them to remove the dog, or evict them and find someone who is honest.

Without the threat of eviction, they refused to pay.

Hi @Julie Threats!

First thing’s first, I moved up here in March 2020 for a job in Cyber Security and have managed to get my bills under control so I can put away money for a future down payment.

I'm in northern CA where wildfire danger is a serious threat and we're seeing our insurance rates skyrocket.

There are many sales at the end of the year, such as Black Friday, Cyber Monday etc.

Although small roots pose less of a threat than major ones (and they're easier to remove), it is important to consider their removal as soon as they appear. 

I would think all can agree this current assault is head and shoulders beyond any threat previously.

As already mentioned before, you would probably want to have different tax status for your buy and hold vs your flips.For asset protection purpose, you have two main threats: inside liability and outside liability.The inside liability protection is equivalent in every state, however the outside liability protection varies greatly by state.That is where using a holding LLC in state where a charging order is a sole remedy can help as any outside liability claim would need first to go through the holding to reach the sub LLC.