On one document I received it states: "The individual (applicant) is mentally competent but due to age or physical infirmity is unable to manage his or her property and affairs effectively and, recognizing this disability, has requested a conservator's appointment"It also states the conservator is: "conservator of all assets of the individual's estate".What I'm wondering is do I need the conservator to also be the co-signer on the lease?

(no, I have no part in their business or affairs!)

If the operating agreement for LLC A gives its managers the authority to conduct the affairs of its subsidiaries you might be fine.

Hi Dani,When it comes to using a VA loan (Veterans Affairs loan) for real estate and the possibility of transferring it to a Limited Liability Company (LLC), there are several important considerations:Loan Transfer Restrictions: VA loans are personal loans guaranteed by the U.S.

I wonder aloud if he is incpacitated or in assisted living at this point, or has someone that is taking care of his financial affairs for him.

So, answer the first two questions and I will try to give you straight to a point answer, with no judgment or meddling in your personal affairs. 

It seems it was a temporary government sponsored play to help move Department of Veteran Affairs owned foreclosures off the books when there was a glut of them.  

"A Certificate of Authority is the legal authorization which a foreign entity must obtain in order to be able to conduct its affairs in this state." 

Cash-out now or hire someone more competent to handle your affairs. 

An LLC is a useful devise in separating business from personal affairs.