Also, it seems like you are looking a gift horse in the mouth here.

Cornhole board games, Horse shoes, Volley Ball net or Basketball net, Non expensive poker table with cars and chips, board games, Playstation or Nintendo for the teens, even spend a little extra for a full size stand up arcade game.You would be surprised the extra stars and kind words a few family nights of fun can make memories and people wanting to come back!

Doesn’t make much sense to me or any of the contractors I work with but it’s coming straight from the horses mouth.

It will have the requisite liability coverage in addition to coverage of the property itself.Regarding animals, do you mean horses and goats or bears and coyotes?

Nexus Capital will serve as the stalking-horse bidder, acquiring most of Big Lots' assets and operations.The company, known for selling home goods through closeouts and liquidations, secured $707.5 million in financing to support operations during the bankruptcy process.

In both notices, they alleged that they served you with the respective document at (the address you provided the court in the Summons.)While the Clerk clearly accepted these documents, I see no record of any proof of service/certificate of mailing entered into the case for them.The only other thing - the last item - I see is, another week later, DEFENDANT’S EMERGENCY MOTION TO VACATE THE FINAL JUDGMENT AND WRIT OF POSSESSION, which, to me, reads like a poor attempt to show their client that they did something (from what I can tell, the allegation that the tenant vacated a week before you obtained the final judgement should be the grounds to justify vacating the judgment now.)The Court said nothing to either of these 3 filings by the law firm - according to the public records I see.Seems like the horse was out of the barn when that LLC (the law firm) entered the case, but, again, I am not a lawyer.

As Chris and Justin note, the old adage of "vet the jockey (sponsor), not the horse" does not work anymore.While the sponsor can definitely screw up a deal, investing with the "best" sponsor is bad deals is a more surefire way to lose money.  

Hi @Guy Idan, like others in this tread said, is important that you "vet" the Syndicator (aka sponsor) - every component of the syndication is important (the property location and the local economic drivers, property class, the loan type, property management company, the sponsor, etc.) but I would say this is more as a bet on the jockey than on the horse.

I put in a well, brought in electricity, a gravel driveway, a septic tank, and a fence around part of it for my horse.  

Which is an epic load of horse sh_t!