If, in Florida, you set up a single member LLC the Florida supreme court has thrown that out as protection and disregarded the entity.

I am doing due diligence, so all your ALERTS are supremely helpful, I am super conservative so if I am not comfortable I will not pull trigger.

Florida example had a Supreme Court ruling this year that set a number of year for the statute of limitations.

@Scott Bennett a lot of my friends in NH always laughed at me for owning property in "MA" because it's so easy to evict in New Hampshire compared to Massachusetts.However this past Spring I spent a half dozen sessions in the Court on Spring Street in Nashua and learned:that it is easier and quicker to Evict in NHHowever if they Appeal, it goes to the State Supreme Court which can take 6 months or more.I'd get an Attorney familiar with Evictions and RE Law.

The Supreme Court holds that primarily for sale means of “first importance” or “principally” (MALAT V.

In addition, an Alabama Supreme Court case ruled that the statutory right of redemption is a personal right, not a real estate interest, and is transferred via an assignment, not a quitclaim deed.One cannot sell redemption rights before the foreclosure because they do not come into existence until after the foreclosure.You cannot back date a bankruptcy.

Balancing the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures with the need for public safety has been keeping the Supreme Court busy over the decades.

Hello All,I purchased my first home at the age of 23 (after selling my Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme to fund the down payment) and have been buying and selling real estate on a small scale ever since.

Yeah, that's pretty normal because when you start an LLC, you're creating an entity and that entity has no track record or income.Actually, the US Supreme Court declared corporations are people.

They issue protection from the time of purchase forward and there are exclusions per circumstances.Here is the latest on the issue: https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/nevada-supreme-court-rulings-favor-hoas/