Any attorney can pierce the veil and sue you if something happens.

Further, even if the transfer "pierces the corporate veil" or weakens it, wouldn't it take a very dedicated plaintiff lawyer to first sue you and then dismantle the LLC in the process before really getting anywhere with the case? 

some walk away, some find it a reason to dig into it since they are used to piercing the corporate veil and figure you have more assets to go after. 

Rashon Pierce We do deals all the time where the homeowner has delinquent taxes.

Quote from @Lerin Pierce: Thank you for sharing @Jason Malabute.  

And almost any attorney can pierce your veil so don’t think having an LLC will be bullet proof.

I have heard that not having appropriate coverage could be considered cause for piercing the protection of your LLC, though, so don't cut too many corners and definitely do not rely on the LLC solely for protection without liability coverage.

Lawyers dont like to work for free and if they see a lot of work to pierce a corporate veil with very little payoff they'll go away. 

I'm a local realtor here in Pierce County and if you ever have any questions about a specific area or neighborhood, please feel free to reach out.

The perceived legal protection is very easily pierced by a half way decent lawyer....especially if you have ANY mixing of the LLC expenses and profits with your owner personal ones....and most small time landlords aren't that vigilant.In some states the costs of an LLC for small landlords also just doesn't make sense...