@Benjamin Cohen - I know this post was from a while back, but was reaching out to see if you ever got a resolution on this issue. 

I imagine communication and conflict resolution, professionalism, attention to detail...hmmm Tim again, thank you so much for sharing your experience. 

If your condo docs have any insurance related amendments or resolutions, then you must also take those specific details into account as well.  

Here are just some examples:Loan collection reportsAll telephone collections must be recorded and kept on file, a monitoring program and training must be in place.Toll free numbers, payment books or EFT arrangements made, notices of changes of payment or address at 90 days, active accounts with contact information are confidential requiring security measures, accounting software must be verified compliant, there must be a loan resolution program in place dictating how and when complaints are transmitted, issues addressed within the required time frame, offers of any modification noted such as allowing a few more days to pay without penalty is a modification, must be recorded and portfolio servicing records must be on file in good form for examination, I could go on.....There is the law and there are matters absent of requirements or exemptions and there is then reality, you're right, third party servicers are not required for small lenders, compliance with servicing requirements are.

Yes, an LLC can appoint a non-member as authorized signer via resolution.

You also need very clear dispute resolution provisions (often resolved with a buy/sell provision) to avoid litigation and partition.  

Hello @Kyle WestYour best bet is to reach out to Planning/Building Dept. in the Town/City you are looking to build in and obtain the Zoning Code/Resolution.

In the event of a crisis, i.e. a lawsuit that threatens trust assets, a resolution by the trustees can effect a migration of the trust to the control of foreign trustees.

This is the 7 step process I use when handling tenant disputes: 1) Open Communication: Contact your tenant in a friendly tone, acknowledging their positive qualities as a tenant.2) Explain the Issue: Describe the problem with the unpaid electricity bill and its impact on your credit score.3) Propose a Solution: Suggest sharing the prorated amount for the period when they were in the property as a fair resolution.4) Highlight Timely Communication: Emphasize the importance of promptly informing each other about such matters in the future.5) Reiterate Appreciation: Remind them of your appreciation for their positive contributions to the property.6) Listen to Their Perspective: Be open to hearing their side of the story.7) Document the Agreement: If an agreement is reached, document it in writing for clarity.

Also, your inspection period is usually followed by a 'resolution period' for this exact thing.