Also you can permanently attach a unique identifier such as a little name plate or alike to the tool to prevent honest confusion of what is company owned and not.

Don't get overly concerned about public liability but you do need to be aware, keep properties in good and safe condition, know the rules and conduct your business with attention to details and you should be fine and carry insurance....And I believe Texas has an LLC that limits liability to a subject property safeguarding other business assets, which is unique, I suggest you simply form your business in Texas.

Don't go there, you get paid after it closes and not before, counting your chickens before they hatch will get you in trouble.Real estate is unique, it's not a widget you can accurately time from raw goods through processing to sales off the shelf.

Is my area unique in that the board of realtors contract already has this language?

Investors need an agent that sees the big picture from a business standpoint, not so much about unique features or rooms for their client.We have a local agent, an old gal, who has been in the business since they incoporated the dirt here (lol) and has been very successful in branding herself in affluent circles.

In my research of county owned Tax Liens, I've found a couple that are for the common area of a sub-division (lake and park), and a townhouse community (street and parking lot).If I purchased the lien, and then ended up the the deed, could I say block access for the residents if they didn't pay me for my time, expense and some profit?

Our vast audience is compromised of real estate investors, agents, lenders, bankers, legislators, homeowners, renters, and other real estate professionals and service people.The site gets hundreds of thousands of unique visitors a month (currently close to 350,000), and we're continuing to grow at a great pace.

Tyler, I might have a unique situation but I'm employed full-time and that's the income that they're considering that covers all expenses for both properties.

Best thing to do is get TI, as we have already been through.There may be something unique with FA, but title is transferred in estates all the time without being insured initially and later insurance is obtained.

I think this demonstrates the only reason one should work with realtors, is do they bring anything unique to the table?