Not only do they not repay funds, they claim we owe them additional funding for renovations that never actually happen. 

The LLC doesn't actually own the asset and most real estate lawsuits involve the actual property, so I'm unsure that it's providing you protection. 

Could you share an example or two how that actually works in practical terms?

Quote from @Jordan Hamilton:  Looking for assistance how to actual structure my taxes.

If the credit screening costs $25, then you earn nothing.I believe there are exceptions for a higher fee, but you have to stick to the actual cost of the screening.I would talk to an attorney before charging more than $25 per applicant.

The bigger thing is understanding that pre-approvals give you a ballpark, but your actual rate gets locked only when you have a signed contract.

Actually, some lenders have a problem with switching it over to an LLC.

And if the 25% tariff hits canadian lumber, then everything is going to shut down.I'd like to know when this country is going to actually do something to help new construction.

Quote from @Jordan Sachs: I'm getting the info from my friend not her husband so it is possible something is missing however, I think she's mostly concerned that there is now a lien on the new owner's property and less about paying the actual bill.

I actually have some kitchen walls in semiG in my own home.