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?

I have found, and wholeheartedly believe, that it has made me a far better landlord.With NJ's anti-eviction statute I have the potential to have any tenant I place, be with me for life.

I don't practice in FL, but here is an excerpt from the FL Statutes which may be on point for you.

To learn how and the filing fees, go to this website:http://www.gofourth.org/how-file-small-claims.htmYour friend may also want to thoroughly read the statutes covering Colorado tenant rights.http://www.michie.com/colorado/lpext.dll?

Contact me in a PM and I'll send you the appellate decisions and statutes.

I am sure other states have their statutes too. 

The IRS and federal agencies have an ultimate redemption by statute that provides they “may” redeem their lien and throw it back on or execute on the lien after any tax or foreclosure sale.  

LLCs are established by state statute, so for Federal taxes a single-member LLC is treated the same as a sole-proprietorship for tax purposes, unless the LLC elects S-corp status.

Does anyone have the statutes for this situation?