Sounds like it may be irrelivant because he sucks at money and will want it all and in that case you have to decide if it will be worth defending the case.

You can buy and sell without doing this, and you can defend against suits, but you would not be able to bring its claims - and an eviction is a law suit.Trusts offer no protection or limit on liabiity, merely makes it harder to determine who the real owners in interest are. 

It has to be a rational rationale :) so that your accountant feels they can defend. 

I'm not defending discrimination or exclusion in any form, just pointing out that some places may have received significant feedback already about who their target market isn't.What may be a better way to say it, if the neighborhood is rough for instance, may be 'I wouldn't want my sister living in this hood.'   

As a minister, your dads podcast was for sure the best one I have listened to.

I don't want a seller to be defending the condition of their property with me, but rather sharing about how it is and what they hope to do next.How long have you owned it?

Stick that information in your tax records so that if you are ever audited (or asked) why you did what you did, you have information in your file to defend your numbers.

That cap only applies to the foreclosing bank, if They get it back at the auction, and if they named/served theHOA as a defendant.

. $4Mil in coverage will cost you less than two LLCs and would cover everything, including a lawyer to defend your properties.

I remember in one of my cases, the magistrate rejected/delayed every single first appearance eviction that was there, regardless of whether the defendants showed up or not.