:)I never transfer it into a LLC from my personal name - any good attorney will laugh at that if you think its asset protection.

I have seen these circumstances; people die, go out and buy a car, lose their job, etc… Just my own two cents, I’m not an attorney, just play one on TV

Make sure any lease agreement you use complies with Arizona's landlord-tenant laws, including required disclosures (like bed bug information, for example).If you're unsure, consulting with a local real estate attorney to review the agreement can provide peace of mind and ensure you're fully protected.

You will need a local attorney to close on a house.  

Lots of attorneys screw this stuff up. 

It's worth checking with an attorney for your state. 

If you want more detailed advice, I can provide it.You BEST option is to contact a bankruptcy attorney and find out your other options.

A realtor who understands the numbers can help analyze the property’s projected cash flow and ROI, plus they might know local leads from probate attorneys or even “drive for dollars” efforts that can reveal off market gems.

I am meeting with an attorney in the next few days to discuss business structure, and other things, and after that my goal for March is to have a meeting (along with my business partner) with an awesome MLO that was recommended by the great @Jonathan Klemm .Important thing I wanted to plug here is a free mastermind meetup I am planning for March around Naperville.

Recommend having an attorney review it to confirm.If the PMA has legally expired, then the PMC is in the wrong - although they may still have claims for covering the legal expenses.