Land trusts are technically estate planning tools so the it all flows back to the client.

Technically, your agreement / contract should mention the LLC entity.

If I have 5 MLO’s working under me and I’m receiving a part of their commission, that’s technically a form of passive income because I’m not doing the work.

If a minor signs a contract then it is technically “voidable.”

This would be a very technical point of law buried in some court precedent. this is an interpretation that would vary by state.

If I have to account for all things that are part of doing business then my ROI will be even lower: I also have an office rent, staffing, insurances (car, office, commercial umbrella, persona umbrella), HR, legal and the other things that I have to pay just because I am doing business."

Out of all the properties I've owned I've never been the "landlord"...it's really a technical term that has stuck around for some reason...anyway, my position is always that I work for the company that owns the property...even though it's my sole or multiple member LLC...there's nothing wrong with holding property in your personal name...an LLC really doesn't offer that much protection anyway...I guess the point is to consider transferring title to your LLC...though there are some things to be aware of here. 

Whether they move out is different, but technically you can notify them to vacate or set new tenancy terms. 

I never got too technical on my analysis.

He determined that the backside of the property is in a flood plain and will more than likely need to remove one side of the wood privacy fence and replace with chain link.The thing is that the house is not technically in a flood zone.