The value of having different lines of business contained within different LLCs is that if one of your software consulting clients sues you, they can't access your real estate assets (and vice versa).

My apology if I am slow to get it, I am new to all this, so am clearly a candidate for an EL5 here.Here is the PDF report link, it should contain everything.https://www.pdfescape.com/shar...There's quite some interest on this property.

)- Notwithstanding anything else contained herein, and in addition to any other costs that the buyer has agreed to pay, the buyer agrees to pay for the cost of the owner’s title insurance policy.- Transfer tax- 100% of the escrow fees

wisconsin has pretty specific clauses you can and cannot have. there is a wisconsin lawyer with a faboulous website explaining what you can and cant do, from what i remember from the website, per some newer wisconsin law your entire lease can be thrown out if it contains one of 9 illegal clauses spelled out in wisonsin law. i am on my moble and don't have the website handy, try googling wisconsin landlord tenant lawyer. each state and even counties have different rules. that being said, 4 pages is to short. i am constantly evolving my lease addendum as situations arise, and i talk through it all at lease signing since tenants typicaaly dont read what they sign.

You do want to make sure however that the HO policy contains a guaranteed replacement cost coverage and at least 25% code upgrade coverage.

If you (LLC) gets sued then the damage is contained to the LLC.  

They all contain valuable information.  

Licensed people can be foreclosure consultants; unlicensed investors cannot.Be VERY careful of your marketing pieces in MD - they should never contain references to foreclosure, pre-foreclosure, stop foreclosure, facing foreclosure, behind on payments, etc.  

If you are a principle in the transaction you can use whatever form you want as long as it contains the elements necessary to make a valid contract in your state.  

The A/C guy just put more freon in it, he basically patched it up for another year.....Also with a heat pump the techs DO NOT put extra freon in your unit when they installed it to compensate for the 50-100 foot lineset/pipes that run up the wall, so you are already short on freon the day they install the unit, you just dont know about it....If you went with a package unit (the square rectangle kind that is all outside) you shouldnt have to worry about being short freon because  its precharged from the manufactor (I trust them more than a green helper that just started in the A/C business), and you shouldnt have to worry about carpenters, or sheet rock guys punching a nail threw the pipes that run up the side of the wall because its all self contained in that outdoor unit...Thus they call it a "Package Unit."