Regular checks allow you to correct these.Identity Theft Protection: Spotting unfamiliar accounts or suspicious activity can be a sign of identity theft.

With subsequent funds that are nearly identical, you might consider less expensive options once you have the experience.Yes, the 35 non-accredited investors need to be "sophisticated" but your investors can self identify for a 506(b).

Hopefully you can identity a tenant in the building you you can trust and speak to in a regular basis, offering some sort of compensation.

Renters insurance helps protect both the tenant and the landlord from potential financial losses due to accidents, theft, or other unexpected events.

@Basit SiddiqiThanks for the reply.To clear things up the 4 units are completely identical.

LLCs that are thinly capitalized are more likely to be viewed as “shells,” thereby losing their capacity to shield the members from liability.or fails to maintain a separate identity from its owners ( using the business bank account for business purchases, maintaining separate books) Conversion of entities Assets for Personal Benefit:Another factor that poses a risk of piercing the corporate veil is the draining of entities assets (such as payments of large salaries to shareholder-employees) that leaves the entity with inadequate resources to pay its debts.

They don't like dealing with money they don't know where it came from (drugs, prostitution, gambling, theft, blackmail, fraud and so on.)

If you were to use that info to commit identity theft or similar crimes, the PMC would be liable for giving you access to that info and sued out of business.

If you have access to the BP forms, then I'd compare and contrast to make sure they are virtually identical from a terms perspective.    

I got lost in a branding black hole w/nothing to show for it bc I didn't quite have my identity yet...I would have been putting the cart before the horse.