Of course the IRA part is always TBD, but anybody using NCH For business account administration?

The Decedent's estate owns.In my state, CA, the law is as follows: "PC 7001 - Title to property transfers immediately upon the death of the decedent, subject to the administration of the estate."

I would check with your plan provider/plan administrator on this issue to be sure.

You need to ask to see the documentation that enables your seller to pass marketable title.An an informal (summary) probate, you would entitle the seller as Mary Smith, personal representative of the estate of William Smith, deceased.If a formal probate, they will vest as "Mary Smith, Administrator of the estate of William Smith, deceased."

Hey BP Team,Do any of you have advice or recommendations for finding investors that are looking for assistance with REI tasks (administrative, number crunching, deal searching)?

The position is 50% tech, 50% administrative and pays half as much as the tech firm did, but it has good benefits and my commute is a 10 minute walk.

Here is what it says:"Upon any failure of Resident to occupy the Premises for the full term of a fixed term tenancy, for any reason other than as provided in ORS 90.453(2), 90.472 or 90.475, Owner/Agent may charge Resident either:---A)all of the following: i) all rent, unpaid fees and other non-rent charges accrued prior to the date that Owner/Agent knew or reasonably should have known of the abandonment or relinquishment of the Premises; ii) all damages relating to the condition of the Premises; iii) an early termination fee in an amount not to exceed one and one-half month's stated rent and which is due on the earlier of the date Resident gives notice to vacate or the date the Premises is vacated; iv) interest on the above amounts at the statutory rate from the date each was due, and v) all other amounts due at the times specified in this Rental Agreement; or prospective buyers or B) all actual damages resulting from the early termination, including but not limited to: i) repayment of concessions; all rent through the earlier date the Premises is re-rented and the lease termination date; ii) advertising and administrative costs to re-rent the Premises; iii) concessions given to re-rent the Premises; iv) the difference in rent if a lower rental rate is received from a replacement resident during the remaining term of the original Rental Agreement; v) damages related to the condition of the Premises, and iv) interest on all amounts at the statutory rate.

@Waylon GatesThere are many reasons the Solo 401k is the preferred structure.Contributions limits are roughly 10x higher, there is no custodial requirement for the 401k, you can take participant loans, you don't need the additional expense and administration of an LLC to have checkbook control, there is a built in-Roth component, a spouse can participate, there are additional tax benefits, there is generally greater privacy, and the plans are often quicker to setup and cost less money over time especially compared to most IRA LLCs.

Call the veterans administration and ask about charity donations to wounded veterans.You can also call Habitat For Humanity for the same information.

Try contacting the Small Business Administration.