Title insurance is meant to protect you from such issues, and it seems the title company may have failed in their due diligence by not rechecking the tax records closer to the closing date.

If anything happens to them there is no protection for you. 

An LLC is for protection but there's a lot of things to follow in order to protect you and each property from a lawsuit against any of the properties.

A well written management contract should clearly spell out what is expected of both the PMC and the owner, to PROTECT both and avoid misunderstandings.

Jersey Mike's does not want a Subway in the space next to them because they are both competing for the same client during any given lunch rush so every retailer wants to find the highest quality shopping center they can and protect their space by using an Exclusive Use Clause which, in this case, would give Jersey Mike's the exclusive right to sell sandwiches in the shopping center and gives them legal remedies should the Landlord lease to another tenant that sells sandwhiches. 

So as MANY have said since start, I believe every broker on here including myself has said, Buyers are going to suffer significantly from the settlement and results thereof.   

I agree that many poorly capitalized firms end up going out of business when credit dries up, their working capital suffers a short term decline, and they don't have enough cash to weather the storm.When the tide goes out many will be stranded or caught without their swim trunks at least.

I'm not sure I fully understand what FDIC insurance covers, but want to make sure our money is protected from any fraud or cyber incidents while we shop for another house.

I appreciate any advice you could give.Hello, Using personal assets to fund your LLC is possible, but keep them separate for liability protection.

If mortgage rates drop into the 5s, it's because the economy is suffering and that will impact demand.