The fact the LLC was administratively dissolved in 2011 doesn't necessarily mean anything (but it's definitely a clue).Most states will administratively dissolve an LLC after a certain period of time if it fails to file the appropriate annual paperwork with the state.The LLC could indeed still be doing business (although it sounds like it probably isn't), but it would be doing business with an inactive LLC.

., but WOW I feel my curmudgeon level zooming to "11" (a la "This is Spinal Tap") when I see it.Does anyone think that threads "x" days old (or inactive) should be locked?

Originally posted by Don Konipol: Or just go do your thing and disregard the bureacrats that stiffle productivity, growth, and achievement by attacking the free market with their rules and regs that always have unintended consequences negative to the original intent as spun by the lawmakers as being consumeristic in nature but were really inacted by large corporate interests and push through by lobbiests.

It is generally better to start a new forum thread rather than tack onto a thread that has been inactive for 11 months.

I am a licensed agent-although it's inactive while I study for the broker's exam.

Most lawsuits today are based on inaction, not action.

hey @Ross Hambright welcome to the forums, and you are not alone, I at least feel stuck and plagued with inaction pretty much every day of my life, and I constantly work to silence that little voice in my head that avoids things and tells me I can't do it. 

The account # is inactive and was over a 15 year old credit account.

You have to edit even the inactive properties. 

That being said, your 6% ROE is low, which is why most RE investors love leverage.Let's look at an example of equity in action.