
25 March 2014 | 5 replies
("He Who Defends Everything, Defends Nothing)I would definitely check out the BP ultimate guide on real estate investing and then check out blogposts and podcast until your head explodes.
31 March 2014 | 11 replies
Single member LLC and you have a problem your still going to get named personally in any suit and your going to have to spend thousands trying to get your personal name removed from the case.Insurance will defend you if you have the correct policy..

31 March 2014 | 3 replies
If they sue your LLC you still have to defend it any way.

11 April 2014 | 24 replies
You will be an ethical landlord (said in the voice of your mother or minister, haha!)

16 April 2014 | 63 replies
These must be paid by May 2nd, plus May's rent, to stop the eviction.My attorney wrote my lease, and I strongly urge any landlord to invest in an attorney if for no other reason than to write your lease - they will probably be the one defending it in court and you want to be sure it includes all amounts you are entitled to collect.

16 April 2014 | 3 replies
If the defendant (tenant) prevails (wins), then the case is never made public and never appears in the index.Since most CA courts hear unlawful detainers in a timely way, anything you are looking up is old news at this point.PMs and PM companies can file the unlawful detainer on behalf of the owner.

12 July 2014 | 18 replies
I had a situation before where the title company told me I was responsible for a lien because they didnt see the lien holder named as a defendant, but I corrected them and the title company said since it in fact was named in the proceedings its essentially not my debt.

29 September 2011 | 3 replies
But be prepared to defend your position with the Ca DRE.

1 December 2011 | 24 replies
I don’t think its defending a litter, because it’s the wrong time of year.

23 December 2019 | 51 replies
However, you cannot defend against any lawsuits unless you are legal in that state, which defeats the whole purpose of a LLC.2) @Bracha Pushkin, this is the same question as if you own 2 properties in the same state, would you want to create 2 separate LLC for the 2 properties.