Ken Weiner
Been sued? Please share.
8 October 2018 | 91 replies
People debate whether someone else can simply "pierce the veil" of these entities.I was wondering if anyone out there that has actually been sued.
Arreana Marie
Do i need an LLC for wholesaling my first deal
9 July 2018 | 5 replies
LLC's are easily pierced if the owner co-mingles funds and does not keep diligent records.
Randy Bayo
Found my first flip - good deal?
30 March 2021 | 21 replies
Hey I have a property under contract near Fort Pierce if you are interested.
Mubasher Riaz
Yellow letters = Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
26 September 2019 | 7 replies
I don't worry about customizing the address; I just use the same letter and talk about their property in Pierce County or where every I'm targeting.
Kendra Wray
My First Mailing and Only 4 Responses
22 December 2013 | 14 replies
I was hoping to get a much better response.I mailed to Washington state properties in Pierce, King and Thurston counties...
Jered Sturm
Cincinnati Asset protection/ entity structure Attorney recommendations
19 December 2016 | 4 replies
I successfully defended an attempt at piercing the corporate veil for one of my clients earlier this year, so I may be able to offer you some insight.
Brannon Pierce
Finanicing an owner occupied Fourplex
30 July 2020 | 7 replies
Hey @Brannon Pierce, Congrats on finding a fourplex in Sacramento!
Corey G.
Revocable Trust with Rentals in Separate LLCs
19 January 2020 | 13 replies
I'm more wondering about keeping my accounts separate and how I get paid and investing without "piercing the corporate veil".
Tom Shelby
Paid off 3 family...now what? (cash out/ reinvest/LLC formation)
23 September 2017 | 1 reply
However, if you are negligent, a good attorney can still pierce the LLC and go after you.
Ashok Aletty
Transferring property to a LLC
14 February 2017 | 20 replies
If you personally have the lien against the property (the mortgage) in your personal name, you have already given any law school student let alone attorney of a few years, the easy way to pierce the liability afforded by the LLC.