We don't hide that by continuing distributions--so we cut those off early to preserve cash reserves. 

With knowledge, fear has no place to hide. 

They will wonder what you are hiding.

He answered my question and then told me to always ask my questions in the group so everyone can benefit.These guys don't have anything to hide and want to see everyone improve.

Desati "Des" Nyanwleh, MBA (STEM)Hi Des! 

.- Best way to try to hide an eviction or bad relationship with landlord is to claim you were living with a relative and not paying rent or paying them cash.

Like a trust.LLCs do not open some magical door to more tax deductions.I tend to recommend LLCs where the properties are located, but then those LLCs are owned by a Wyoming multi-member LLC.But if you think that you can skip fixing that loose railing and hide behind an LLC when the tenant is injured, you'll regret it.

There's a reasonable chance he's a felon or sex offender or something similar which ends up disqualifying her from housing, or perhaps she is on Section 8 or similar and they are trying to hide his income. 

Since you may be held legally liable for anything that happens on your property, it is important that your PM not hide anything from you.

It can come at the very end so that you're not wasting your time (and theirs), but the kind of long term damage that a bad tenant will cause to a property is not something that they can quickly and easily hide so you want to get eyes on how they are currently living.The age of the house has nothing to do with section 8.