With an LLP, whoever is in charge is legally exposed in the same way owners of a simple partnership are exposed.

She will have a protected period for any buyers showing up after the listing expires, if any, but no one will be showing the property after you go under contract and no one will be looking after it expires.I don't know the marketing time expected at the price you're asking, but if your price is too high, you can kill a property for 3 months just exposing it a price that is too high.

Apparently the investor went and moved on something else and now he wants to do a fix and flip deal and wants to close on a subject by the end of the month. we'll see what happens. at least now I'm not needed to waste time or money on travel, and he's in my neck of woods where he wants to purchase the properties, but eventually the cards are going to have to be out on the table, and when they do I'm going to expose this piece of work to the world.

HOW does my friend expose this person and get his house back.

Especially when it was about to rain and covering an outside wall exposed to the elements could only lead to more trouble.

If I still have the property after that then I go to the local REIA meeting lists, which exposes the deal to thousands.I try very hard to sell what I have to my first- or second-tier lists, which are made up mostly of people I have at least met.

I would read the rules for the auction carefully, and figure out if you're potentially exposing yourself (financially, that is. ha!)

We're just as excited to have you here as you are about the content you've been exposed to!

To me the numbers make sense, but there are a couple of things that concern me. 1) There's an active water leak from the upstairs unit (appears to be confined to the bathroom in the downstairs unit); 2) There is a piece of roof line exposed at the top of the building exposing rotten wood.

You are exposing the 2nd property, if liability stems from your other property.