Hello All...in a "free" course several months ago, the speaker spoke about new legislation where a landlord/property owner can be charged each time they communicate with a tenant about money without first notifying them of the intent.  

You'll be scored specifically as an auto loan borrower, home loan borrower, etc.For what it's worth, my credit mentor is considered an expert witness by the court in credit-related litigation, and he chairs and sits on a number of committees which advise member of Congress on credit legislation.

However that being said, the part of the legislation you are probably looking for is House Bill 309.

Your personal estate is well isolated from the entities.Again, this is how rich legislators wrote the law - to protect themselves and their personal possessions / estate from the risks and liabilities incurred by the business entities.A side benefit is that you are -NOT- self-employed!

When the title is held by the trust that the owner is a beneficiary there is federal legislation that prevents the lender's due on sale clause from being triggered.

For years, and particularly this past year, we have been voicing our opinion about the negative consequences of this tax through the media and meetings with legislators at the State House.

However, I found that the law that concerning contractor registration requirements for owners of property would wipe out the need for a license in WA is still on hold in legislation: http://app.leg.wa.gov/billsummary?

Approximately 12 years ago Texas passed legislation making Lease Options and other "One Sided" contracts illegal in Texas.  

It's not what you say, it's how you say it".THAT is what prompts legislation to prevent contract assignments in real estate, an otherwise perfectly normal, legal and common business practice.What Stan is talking about sounds like a hybrid between contract assignment and "back-to-back" closings.

Like you I operate by the book but once give no option you might as well get what enjoyment you can out of it.I once had a tenant it took me 3 years getting rid of as a result of our pro tenant legislation. 10 court appearances and a total cost to me of 3K but well worth every penny in the end.