Some business owners want to risk ‘doubling down’ on the risk by not having adequate – or sometimes any – insurance.

@Jacke DraperYour Solo 401(k) plan document provider will need to draft the solo 401(k) participant loan documents.DOL & IRS Solo 401k Loan RequirementsThe loan must have level amortization, with payments at least quarterly.The loan generally must be repaid within five years.The loan must not exceed statutory limits.Bear a reasonable rate of interestBe adequately secured (DOL Reg. 2550.408b-1(a)(1)).Generally the balance of the solo 401(k) participant loan does not get reported to the government unless the total value (all assets included) of the solo 401(k) plan is over $250,000 as of December 31 of the prior year.

The security deposits from the tenant may be held in a trust account outside of the State of North Carolina only if the landlord provides the tenant with an adequate bond in the amount of the deposits.

and then in a later paragraph, "The owner agrees to hold the Broker harmless from any damage suits in connection with the management of the herein described property and from any liability from injury suffered by any employee or other person whatsoever, and to carry, at the Owner's expense, adequate public liability and, if required by law, workmens compensation insurance to name the Broker as co-insured for the life of this management agreement."

As long as the tenant can adequately view the property and talk with you, the landlord, special filming equipment isn’t necessarily required.

Does anyone have experience renting a SF to an operator, ie- what insurances are adequate, what special provisions would you recommend be in the lease ?

I also think you will have a much easier time finding properties in Birmingham that have adequate numbers overall than you will here in Huntsville.     

Their origination charge was HALF of the previous, and everything was explained clearly and adequately.

I doubt you need to do the QT in CA.. there is NO right of redemption in CA... there is only the right to set the sale aside if the party who lost it can prove that there was not adequate public notice. ( rare as hens teeth).most title companys in CA will insure after 1 years time though.

How much salary would be deemed adequate?