Some will tell you to never bet on future appreciation.John Corey

In such an arrangement, the trustee cannot take any action without the written consent of all the beneficiaries.It's a little like you and I making a bet on the Super Bowl.

Originally posted by "mpark":I give it 30 to 45 days and the lenders will ease up enough to get these deals done.Do not bet on it.

Incorporating. C or S Corp?

Hello Everyone,

I’m forming a great partnership with an associate in developing an Investment company but are running into confusion on the structure of the new entity . For most smaller...

It is a bet on appreciation where there is no guarantee that past performance will continue into the future.

I agree - there is usually a "locking mechanism" type thing - try raising the window & snap it out - then look in the channel - there is probably something in the shape of a C or U depending on which way it is turned.....this usually controls the tension rod.....play with that & then make sure they are both locked back in place parallel to each other - then re-insert the window & try it...That in itself may work....

I would bet on the over too.

I wouldn't bet on that.I mean, it beats a savings account or bond... but there's better money to be made.

You do not have to pay both.Here is the MA Secretary of State link: http://www.sec.state.ma.us/cor/corpweb/corllc/llcinf.htm#anchor1539138

Originally posted by Evan Huston:A single-member LLC is a "disregard entity" to the IRS and treated like a sole-proprietorship.True enough Evan, unless the owner of that single-member LLC elects to have the LLC taxed as a corporation (either C or S).