His primary home is also in it's own revocable trust.I don't believe he has any asset in his own name, everything in separate trusts.I believe on each trust he is the trustee with his son as the first named beneficiary.He also carries A LOT of insurance, uses a top property management company and all of his properties are in higher-end areas.I was curious, if he's involved in a lawsuit related to one of his properties - I know the trustee has to be identified and usually the target of the suit, but are the properties in his other separate trusts protected.

First thing you need to do is identify if you are wanting an income play or appreciation play.

The only way to truly identify the value prospect is to look at comps.

@Calgary SmithMost states require a lease to identify the owner of a leased property, whether a person, trust, LLC, IRA, etc.Landlord = Lord of the Land = Owner per deedAgent = someone legally representing the ownerProperty Manager = Agent

@Jay Lam To answer that question [(d)(i)(D)] you will need to identify the named Insured, the members of the LLC, and the consideration stated in the deed.And even if the conditions for the LLC being covered by the definition of the "Insured" are not met, the policy would not be voided.

We measure and/or inspect...and a quick walk through would identify that level of discrepancy.

Will your identified markets be an easy or difficult area to sell once it’s time?

Can be concurrent with identifying civil engineer to design access and utilities and architect.

Some of the collection agencies sue if they think it will be profitable (they've identified assets and you haven't sued).

They can help navigate challenges, identify market opportunities, and offer sound advice based on their own successes and failures.Risk Mitigation: Sharing the risk with other investors can reduce your exposure and help protect your assets.