In theory it isolates your properties from your personal finances.

I don't like the word "fantasy" as that implies a certain amount of implausibility - so I'll call it a long-term goal:Develop/Renovate a "mixed" Senior/Caretaker facility where Family/Friends can Move-In with special needs seniors who would otherwise be living out their final years in specialized care facilities.This facility would provide all the equipment and specialized medical care but without the isolation and callousness of traditional long-term care facilities.

Being a current software developer I am isolated a lot and do not write sentences to people, I rather write sentences to a computer and they act totally different, can you believe the nerve???

Don't forget to cover your minimums, but when paying them off, isolate your highest interest rate and start there.Hope that helps.

:pup:It will get expensive but what you are doing is isolating the liability to only one property per LLC.

But, here we have the city shutoff right at the meter typically down near the sidewalk/street and then a shutoff right where the water main comes into the house.In my area it is code to have the water meter in the house isolated with gate or ball valves Usually the valve before the meter has a lock out on it that only the water dept. can open or some sort of tamper seal to prevent people from by-passing their water meter.

I have been way too isolated and want to meet others who are doing what I do.

Have you had good luck with Allure installs elsewhere and this was just isolated to concrete?

Working on a similar project right now, so I would recommend also looking at windows, isolation, sound proof flooring, fire safety (stairs) and the elevator.

Flipping is risky and I try to isolate my business activity and assets in an LLC.I am interested in hearing from anyone who has been down this path and how it worked out.