A real estate lawyer can help you navigate the specifics, including ensuring you don’t inadvertently trigger any unintended tax consequences.A few tips to consider:Check with your mortgage lender: If there’s a loan on the property, transferring it to an LLC could violate the loan’s due-on-sale clause.

Coming from a family of lawyers the ones in my experience that make less than that are usually just not that motivated or are not that good at what they do.  

I know it's a long shot, but I'm currently having lawyers review the signed subscription documents to see if there's any way to minimize the losses here. 

I could take look at it for you, and help you understand it if it's a standard lease, no need to pay me, although I am not a lawyer.  

I understand the safest option is to have a lawyer review the lease, but I figured I'd try to answer my beginner questions here and not waste the lawyers time (and my money) on the "for dummies" explanation.Thank you!

That being said, lawyers aren't lenders, but they sometimes think they know everything.

Their lawyer talked a few time with my lawyer from my home state but he just used delay tactics and bunch of bs. 

If you have not done so already ....Time to invest in kick *** accountant and lawyer.   

It's not worth hiring a lawyer but as you suggested, small claims court may be an option IF you hired them in your personal capacity OR if your jurisdiction allows LLC owners to go to small claims and represent the LLC in court (many, most?

Have you spoken to an immigration lawyer about your options?