Mostly all good, notices required are governed by state law and may not have any requirement to notify each individually, nor do tenants need to sign a notice as provisions for service are by statute.

Additionally, states have their own finance and securities statutes as well, I'm certainly not up on those areas, that would be a full time job, so those attempting to borrow from solicitations should check there as well.How strict are they?

While I was researching I figured out that "mother in law" doesn't get you anywhere with city statutes.  

Under federal law, class action claims are subject to a two year statute of limitations.

I don't know what statutes are on the books for federal officers but if I were a civil rights attorney and knew more about this, I'd spend some time talking with the guy about this case.

That didn't sound right to me, so I did some research (I'm not an attorney, and this isn't comprehensive research, btw)...Based on reading the link below (and doing a bunch of follow-up research), this appears to very much NOT be the case in California (and likely every other state based on the Statute of Frauds).  

So make sure you do it all at the same time as closing.Also, keep in mind, each state has a statute of limitations for how long a collector can legally go after the debt.

After that the Florida legislature firmed up the statute that says multi members charging lien is only recourse againts multimember worried that court decision might have business flee the state.

What I read was so amazing I thought it had to be a joke. 16% percent interest and the lean had priority over a deed of trust or mortgage, So I copied dozens of pages of the appropriate Arizona Revised statutes and studied the laws.

@Kirk R.I would guess that your State has a Property Code or similar statutes that will give you guidance on this matter.