There is something called piercing the corporate veil which removes the liability protection from an LLC if certain conditions arise. 

You can try to "frankenstein" the TItle and Mortgage as you are doing, but that potential leads to issues with piercing your corporate veil of your LLC, which defeats the purpose of the LLC.Good luck.

Cash invested: $12,000 Tattoo/ piercing shop business currently operating with 4 self employed individuals working there.

We used one of those "self piercing" valves to tap the cold water line under the sink in our dorm bathroom. 

Also, seems like if the details of the LLC aren't followed exactly, then the veil can be pierced.

My one tip for new LL..... the "I'll be protected if I put the unit under an LLC"...... unless you are following all the criteria for truly being an LLC.... corporate books, corporate minutes, agenda and all the other paperwork and documentation that you need to have to actually prove your are operating an LLC..... any half decent lawyer will pierce that LLC in a nano-second..... dont be fooled...carry a lot of liability insurance

The LLC is a separate legal entity from its members, therefore providing liability to its members (except in the case of piercing the corporate veil, etc.).

Hey @David Givens- my best advice is this- do some research on how to avoid having the "veil" pierced on an LLC.

You are correct in that there are too many ways to pierce your own corporate veil and screw up the asset protection.

It's a lot more bang for your buck, also helps that it's Pierce County and not King.