Depending on how much money you're making (which, if you're at a loss, may not be a ton), those trusts can sometimes cause more tax than going the standard LLC route and just paying the $800 in the first place.I'm not sure from your post if you're talking about income taxes that are owed, or the $800 LLC fee, which is more akin to a franchise fee in the terminology that you're using. 

85% is standard 

Our PM has previously said they must have properties they manage up to a certain ‘standard’.We do not want to pay legal fees for Small Claims Court.Any help is appreciated.Stephen E

A standard landlord policy, or homeowners policy, will likely not cover you if you have a claim.Claims do happen. 

Our standard practice is to show tenants copy of deed, showing new owner, and a copy of our management contract to show them that new owner legally hired us - so, we're their new PMC. 

In 95 the construction standards improved and they have been improving more and more every year since. 

I believe that under a standard title insurance policy, building code matters, zoning and other governmental restriction on the use of the property are excluded from coverage so unless you purchased an extended form title policy there probably is no coverage, but it never hurts to submit a claim. 

This covered all sides.Just make sure that the final payment includes a standard lien waiver just to be on the safe side.There are platforms that manage this process as well, we used LevelSet.

That's a standard backyard pool.

The last few properties we have put on the market went under contract in under a week with multiple offers but they were priced right, were inline with the area but were done with quality and were in desirable areas.Unless you are dealing in a low-end market, a home warranty should be a standard inclusion especially for first time home buyers.