For multifamily investments, using the LLC name is typically sufficient for legal and banking purposes, as advised by your CPA and banker.A DBA may be useful if you want a separate brand or manage multiple properties under different names, but it’s not required for most investors.

We do 7-8 flips a year and always use the same local closing attorney.  I'm wondering if it is common to negotiate closing attorney fees due to repeat business for the CA.  When we purchase a property, we have CA fees...

AND I did the thing we all read about, as far as getting multiple quotes for insurance and everything, went to move forward with the best one, State Farm, and we find out that we can’t get a policy due to having made a personal articles claim less than three years ago (was probably almost 3 years ago.)Now this was my business partners who made that claim.

He is known not to answer his phone, rarely respond to email and has multiple litigation's against him.

The 3 most important things for performance are pricing, multiple channels, and reviews. 

@Dan Kiely, I have connections to multiple investor-friendly Agents around Houston with great deals like you described...

One small oil spill-yes if they didn't notice it was leaking and then got it fixed; but multiple spills means they didn't fix the car.Options to try are baking soda and vinegar or dish soap like dawn that breaks down the oil. 

You mentioned $25,000, but you’ll need to spread that over multiple years unless you're using other strategies.Five-Year Rule: The converted amount will need to stay in the Roth for five years before you can withdraw it without penalty.

Don't think so apart from calling multiple companies and seeing who has the earliest availability.

I do t what to argue the merits of the importance of title searching for title insurance I get it you love them you want to marry them they saved you money unhappy for you I have my opinion you have yours I'm just saying would you take a step back and you look at the amount of BS that they throw in there with what they're doing and the fact that they do forget who works for who it's crazy that being said I'm just wondering how long this is going to go on for every time the house sells and if you do have some of that doesn't want to sign off as is their right not to want to give off all the information especially in the climate of fraud that you talked about is there a solution well its apparent your not well versed on how title companies work etc.. if there is multiple heirs and or similar names this is standard procedure..