just a few I have seen in the forums include: due on sale clause, financing (especially later refinancing and programs not available), representing yourself (say in landlord tenant), continuing need for insurance for duty to defend  (ie to cover legal fees to defend against a case), 50 state survey , piercing veil, merits versus land trust, or benefits over just landlord policy plus umbrella, transaction fees, ongoing responsibilities and formalities to retain protections, etc..probably a few more specific questions too as the bigger pockets audience is varied and pretty sophisticated ....but these are some usual suspects (also search site on terms like LLC or due on sale, asset protection, etc for more...) best of luck and look forward to your piece...

A statutory right of redemption gives the defendant owner an additional period following a foreclosure sale ranging from a few months to 2 years to redeem the property.

It is the one calculation that actually analyzes accounts for the benefit of cash flows which so many of the posts on this thread vehemently defend.

The worlds best primers do a great job at blocking stains but little can defend the odor.

But I have also heard this can just be a scare tactic from a threatened community just defending their turf.I'd like to hear what you think.

Third, I still wish to defend my stance and jab at some of the ideas expressed.First, the idea that laymen are incapable of evaluating and determining their risk is something I don't agree with.

It's still unlikely they get this done on time, unless the trustees, which I think you have there, typically delay them for the defendant.

Others may soon be named as defendants in the lawsuit.The lawsuit is still at Discovery Stage, but I have chosen to speak out now for one basic reason: the longer these companies are not publicly condemned, the more landlords will suffer.

That said, despite what some commentators want to think, the Finals proved to me that LeBron and crew have a long way to go before they can be named amongst the best players to ever play the game - the Champions.

Also these follow up injunctions may be of interest... where they prohibit (via permanent injunction) the defendant from filing "fraudulent liens".