The PM we contracted worked so hard begging the closing day, as soon we took possession of the property, that I felt it would be morally wrong not to share my experience up this point. 

And yes, I immediately changed the basement lock and didn't give the bad tenant a key copy.So, what is the moral of this story and why am I telling it?

Hi @Carlos Morales This is a 500 sq ft apartment with an eat in kitchen and a bedroom.

I would be apprehensive on history of bed bugsI would say no if a previous landlord gave me a bad reviewand anyone in the world who threatens me out of some perceived moral high ground in an effort to intimidate me so they can get what they want at my expense, well they are surely to receive only my most vile behavior in return.I wouldn't just turn this person down, I would ask to meet in an empty parking lot and fist fight. but then again, that's just me, and I'm feeling particularly hostile today. real answer: you should pass, and stop communicating with this person

Here's a link to a good & readable article in re Series LLC's:  https://www.forbes.com/sites/jayadkisson/2018/06/1...Here are a few interesting quotes (bolding & underlining are mine):  "For these reasons, the Series LLC is not an entity for general consumption, for the do-it-youselfer or even the average LLC planner who is inexperienced with Series LLCs.

I'm no real estate lawyer, and I have no moral issue with what you're trying to do, but this sounds like a pretty clear cut case of brokering real estate. 

As the lender I was issued a lender title insurance policy but I am not sure if the buyer got one too.So morally I actually do owe the taxes but legally it seems that my buyer ( because of his attorneys mistake) now will soon have a tax lien on the property.

The moral issue is different. 

Once consumption is in line, you are open to rent reduction.

Moral of the story: 4 ruined relationships.