It does not authorize you to use their information for other reasons and you would open yourself up to a potential lawsuit.

It isn't that expensive and can be a good thing in case of a negligence lawsuit.5m is a good amount.

We just had a giant lawsuit that showed how difficult it was to negotiate the fees, and the steps realtors took to prevent buyers from easily doing so.

So the question is whether this setup can be pierced by the corporate veil during a lawsuit.

Did you read the lawsuit?

During this year, I've experienced inheriting a crooked property manager I let go on day 1 that tried collecting rents from tenants weeks after, an eviction (same person) and a successful lawsuit against a non performing seller that backed out the day of closing. 

Which as newbie to real estate investing and to Bigger Pockets just referred to them as In-Law suites.

I am looking for a duplex or maybe even a single-family home with a in law suite.

Unfortunately, filing a lawsuit is not a viable option for me due to personal circumstances.I would greatly appreciate any ideas or guidance on how to navigate this situation.

The reason you see a person’s name and all their entities listed in a lawsuit is because Plaintiff (the suing party) attorneys have to list everyone and every entity that can be remotely tied to a cause of action, otherwise, if enough time passes and through the legal process discover that a separate entity or just a person was truly liable and they didn’t name them in the lawsuit, they are out of luck.