In case of Adverse possession in Arizona, can someone who has lived in the property for over five years and paid all the taxes, file an affidavit of adverse possession with the county, without filing the quiet title action with the court?

Dear Roger:Normally, a tax deed holder must have had adverse possession of the property for 10 years in order to quiet title.

After adverse news reports out of China, the biggest current market for bit coins.

Sometimes assets have to be liquidated in a manner that adversely affects the business.

Let’s say in the future I find a second deal I would like to do that cost $200K with 20% downpayment required and $3K in closing costs so total cash needed at closing is $43K.Let’s also say the LLC has $10K in cash in it in excess of reserve that hasn’t been distributed so we need an additional $33K to close the deal.My dad will make a personal loan to the LLC for $30,000 and then I will contribute $17,250 of cash and my dad $5,750.With the necessary cash now in the LLC can I use that money for a down payment to buy the house personally and then quitclaim it to the LLC without adverse tax consequences?

I had a sour gum tree barely miss my personal property after falling due to no distinguishable reason (didn't follow a storm, no fungus/rot, no significant signs of wood eating pests), so I'm more risk adverse than in the past. 

It is a battle most every day I talk to them because they are not and never have been risk adverse, just stay positive do what you have to and prove them wrong.

Adverse possession can clear title by merely occupying it for enough time.

I have not had to take adverse action against my tenant and hopefully won't, so I cant say what legal barriers you would run into. 

Although, I'm very risk-adverse, I've found some promising JV deals.