By reading the state statutes: they are probably online, and not that hard to understand.  

The key statute in NC for electric and gas is Master Electrical and Natural Gas Meters Prohibited.  

Indiana, and most other states, have statutes known as "Landlord/Tenant Laws" that govern when and how such notices should be delivered.

To place a t/ber in that would fail without guidance to improve their FICO score is what many REIs do.Credit Improvement entails a few things:-Pulling Credit-Disputing negative entries as per the Fair Credit Reporting ActSee http://www.ftc.gov/os/statutes/fcrajump.shtm-Settling debt at 20 cents on the dollar-Getting new positive accounts on the bureaus (there are 3 of them).

Read "laws of agency", google it.You need, I'll say it this way, you must read the state statutes of Il. as to what a Real Estate agent is, what they do, you will see then what requires a license and then, if you don't have a license don't do or even try to do those things.

If you are in PA, your state does not regulate late fees per statute.

    Official notices like pay or quit or other notices required by statute are sent via certified mail. 

While every state is different most LLC statutes provide strong asset protection as long as it's a bonafide business venture.  

The DF statute says (in effect), any attempt to bypass this regulation is a covered activity.  

In fact, I would be wary of depreciating an asset with no income year after year.Filing a return does start the statute of limitations as far ad IRS audits go.