So, as Marcus points out, spell out the details in your operating agreement.

I swear I can spell AUSTRALIAN!

A solid contract that spells out in black and white, who is responsible for what and who does what and who has final say on overall strategy and day to day issues.This is where I see the most arguments and disagreements coming up when people don't agree on what should be done (especially if the deal is losing money) and everyone thinks they're in charge because they put the money in or they done all the work.

I don't own the property but caused damage to someone else (owner) and I can be legally held responsible (according to lease).In short: I do not have insurance on dwelling since I do not own the property but if a tree falls on a building, would my extensive liability insurance cover me from the landlord's claim since it is spelled out in the lease?

The current government administrationAlmost any post by @#%$&* giving legal advice when they cannot form a coherent sentence or spell more than 50% of their words.Best advice Don't let others determine your attitude ... my little brother

A solid contract that spells out in black and white, who is responsible for what and who does what and who has final say on overall strategy and day to day issues.This is where I see the most arguments and disagreements coming up when people don't agree on what should be done (especially if the deal is losing money) and everyone thinks they're in charge because they put the money in or they done all the work.

Steve Babiak was kind enough to send me this link for PA: http://law.justia.com/codes/pennsylvania/2010/title-42/chapter-81/8141/ It spells out the order in which liens have priority over each other.

This is spelled out somewhere in the Civil Code.

I usually would add an unusual piece....a higher end upholstered piece or a lecorbeusier (spelling sorry!)

Spell everything out in writing before starting.