If he did, a sharp insurance person would know to have an endorsement in the S Corp policy covering the owners and managers if they're sued for negligence, along with the LLC.

On an owner occupied, nothing broader than a 5 unless endorsed. 

Check them out at www.ipx1031.comI am not endorsing one company over another here, just telling you who I used.

I don't have any relationship with him and I'm not endorsing him in any way, but I'll pass this link along for reference purposes:http://www.creonline.com/LLC-Master.html  

@Jake Fugman I don't have any referrals in the space you're looking for but you can just punch in "YOUR CITY or AREA" plus "ATTORNEY" into the search window above and check out a few people's past endorsements to get a broader scope of professionals and to zero in on someone that fits your ticket.

It’s not all-risk, but it’s the most without endorsing more coverage.

All that I do are Subject To, Wraps and Lease Options, so I certainly endorse them.

I don't know anything about the market in Waco, but I'm happy to endorse Little Rock as a great place to invest, as one of the other members mentioned.

It is a bit mind blowing that we can now access such a vast resevoir of wisdom here, kinda makes up for all the time wasted on nonproductive internet crap:)The warchest therory has another downside; similiar to folks endorsing gold to hedge against catastrophe, what happens when the storm passes and you and everyone else now has to turn their gold into cash at the same time?

An attorney can handle the settlement of the transaction and all you need the title company to do is run the title on the property for you as if you were the end buyer and then issue an endorsement to the policy for the final owner.