Brian Caplen asserts that Generation Y, ages 18 to 34, “expect their bank to be on top of all of the latest tech developments.”

I assert multifamily is just fine.

You can put any clauses you like, but if they assert any loss of legal rights or waive remedies provided for under state laws (federal as well) they would not be enforceable.

I assert you could get an umbrella policy to protect you as at this point your LLC is insured, but you are NOT. 

I totally disagree with this assertion.

Your insistence that this deal will cash flow is simply wrong and I don't think it's fair to the other newbies to leave that assertion unchallenged.

Jeff's assertion, which Erion implies in his articles but doesn't out-right state, is that where most people who use REI for retirement go wrong is they chase cash flow instead of focusing on capital growth.

Andrew: Estoppel is a legal doctrine in common law to prevent a person {in the instance of a real estate transaction, the Vendor} from conveying or asserting an untruth.

Since I prefer a simple, 6 or 7 line, one-page with lots of white space, I've never had a problem but then again, I'm fairly high-profile in the probate legal world in CA.Noticing is required for all transactions involving real estate, unless:>No other heirs>No Requests for Notice have been filed by other interested parties>No active litigationTitle company will either want attorney "comfort letter" or or estoppel letter from PR asserting compliance.If your transaction does not meet these requirements and noticing is required, it's not too difficult for either an heir or any interested party souring the bathroom at your party by objecting or sending most any communication to the court that appears to question your anticipated transaction.

In VA if a tenant is unhappy about repairs, their only legal recourse is to file a tenant assertion with the court, keep rent paid current, either to the landlord or to the court, and report the situation to the Judge.