@Cliff SongYou can usually speak to a lawyer who specializes in LLCs without any cost initially. 

My lawyer is hoping to argue that against them but it seems like the most likely route is settlement, which means I'm paying thousands of dollars for nothing.

Typically the suit amount is based on damages to the plaintiff, not the assets of the defendant.You can also note, typically no lawyer wants to wait for an LLC to liquidate to get paid. 

She served papers by a processor 9/30/23 and had gotten a lawyer, gotten paid up and was currently paying a collection agency called diko?

In a situation such as yours, the smartest move is to lawyer asap.

lawyers title lol trust me its not the size of the company that was the issue. 

Our lawyer had stated we go along with what the tenants want and to make them sign a settlement statement.

They shouldpull these protections off the books or vastly rewrite as these havefailed us all.Respect37Replyother comments....Inreply to NPWarriorAdd:Eliminate publicly funded lawyers whose sole mission is to tie upvalid evictions with obfuscation and delay.

This is the most complicated piece because you are essentially the mortgage originator (which might run into licensing concerns depending on how many times you do this and your state), and you need to make sure the person who is buying is a good borrower.3) close with a title company or lawyer (state dependent) who knows how to deal with this type of transaction4) set up an account with a servicer to collect the money from the borrower (not required, but highly recommended from note buyers)5) collect payments

We are property owners that went into an owner financing situation on a deal with a buyer. The buyer defaulted on the loan, and we need to start the foreclosure process. Can we do this on our own? If so, what would th...