If you’d like, we can put you into contact with one of our attorneys whom has all the information along with actual testimonials from previous Crestcore customers and we believe you’ll notice a very similar pattern but again that would be up to you to decide based off of what factual evidence they provide you with (We’re currently in a civil dispute with Crestcore, but don’t worry it’s public information if you go to the Tennessee civil courts website.)In our opinion, if you do a little research, ask around, make contact with the individuals we have, you’ll find a very common thing with Crestcore.

But seriously, that sounds too convenient…I hope your attorney call goes well, and I hope that if there isn’t any strong evidence, in the form of proof of funds from this “buyer” that you can put this “partner” in their place and remove their right to own even 1% of the property.  

The back end is much less predictable, and if they can't show evidence of good return now, it's guesswork on what the future will hold.

For example, if you have other STRs in the area, some lenders will use those statements as evidence of the STR income.

What kind of evidence was produced to justify this?

I'm looking for evidence that HVAC systems are cleaned/maintained, and plumbing systems were updated to more modern piping like PEX, or at least copper lines instead of galvanized. 

But have them pile up their evidence of finding out immediately AFTER closing with no hint it was coming.

When you bought the property, was there any evidence that the septic system was in poor condition? 

I have found evidence of low term dscr loans recently.

Most Trustees don't want real estate to manage nor do they want rentals, the LLCs can also be the property manager and fund the trust.The intended added benefits of the Series LLCs are evident and under the worst situation I don't see them being any more ineffective than a standard LLC, to me, there is only an upside.