Yes because they are older, but also because our humid, and mostly wet climate attacks the construction material and the way they were constructed most. 

As I recall, the ABA was initially against the formation of LLCs until; They were seen as an easily formed entity that could be attacked with success and that there would be ongoing maintenance issues of the LLC, especially in divorce, bankruptcy and estate issues.

The creditor would likely attack the primary LLC or any and everything linked to it.If utilizing a Series LLC to execute a contract with a third party, you may have to include language in the contract that specifies the governing law as that of the state where the series was incorporated and raise the issue accordingly in court. 

No one said anything that could be remotely considered an attack.

I read through the email, and immediately notice this phrase:"Guest has booked without deposit and credit card info"So naturally I have a heart attack and head on over to my Extranet inbox/Dashboard.

So, how you attack real estate is all about what your goals are. 

Before you fork out money to pay for the dream please read this.Some examples of what happens in real investing:Contractors don't show; contractors double the price/ have a heart attack on site and die/; make errors that cost you code violations/delays/empty property/inability to pay the payments.Inspectors miss expensive fixes: shoddy hidden prior work; foundation crumbling; roof failing; sewer lateral fails; codes change; you get red tagged and fined.Lenders do not allow wrap arounds.

Attacking someone who is new to this game is not helpful.

And I think attacking someone on a forum is really unprofessional, even for an attorney. 

Besides mint going bankrupt and shutting it's doors (and my access to my data), an inopportune DNS attack on mint could be mighty inconvenient.I use Quicken and keep my data local (and backed up) and resist Quicken's pleas for me to move my data to the cloud.