I suspect they drew you a flow cart and then your conversations went something like this: I need to transfer my properties to an LLC for anonymity.They are told they are not anonymous & that is not asset protectionBut I need it anyway for tax savings.They are told there’s no meaningful tax advantages  But I can get non recourse debt because the LLC is the borrower.They are told they still have to personally guarantee the loanNo, I can get non recourse debt I read all about it.They are told yes, while that is true, the leverage is customarily low, applies to much larger CRE transactions and there are still carve outs.

Maybe just a simple letter form an attorney would spark some action on their end.

So how does one go about quantifying damages in a meaningful way when what those damages are, and if they are even valid in the first place, is subjective?

So I tried following the steps in this YouTube video but ended up just keeping off one of the screws holding a wire there because when attempting to tighten it with the resistor attached to it, there were some sparks flying which I didn't want any part of.

A Biography of George HW Bush -The Perfectionists: How Precision Engineers Created the Modern World-Spark: How Old-Fashioned Values Drive a Twenty-First-Century Corporation: Lessons from Lincoln Electric's Unique Guaranteed Employment Program-Good Profit: How Creating Value for Others Built One of the World's Most Successful Companies-The Great Mental Models, Volume 2: Physics, Chemistry and Biology-The Outsiders: Eight Unconventional CEOs and Their Radically Rational Blueprint for Success-Conspiracy: Peter Thiel, Hulk Hogan, Gawker, and the Anatomy of IntrigueWhat books have you read so far?

It matters less how many units currently owned, but how many units have been bought, held, and/or sold in one's career is meaningful as one of several measurements a prospective passive investor should use to evaluate a sponsor's experience.In this context, door count is often misused by sponsors who count deals they are invested in as an LP, or deals they raised capital for as a capital raiser where they had no operational control or responsibility. 

Carbon monoxide monitors and smoke detectors are already mandatory in most states and adding surge protectors for devices that easily spark during inclement weather seems like an inexpensive solution. 

My perspective is that one must define the scope of the risk they are talking about to have a meaningful conversation about it. 

And if you're doing any electrical work don't forget the bottle of sparks, decepticons, autobots, and a 360 degree motorized rotating ladder to screw in light bulbs. 

Do you have an agent or partner in either of those markets who can advise you in a meaningful way?