The machine guns must have been quite a show.Two dead after drug dealers open fire at five-star Hyatt hotel in Cancun: Panicked guests were instructed to hide, barricade their doors and given metal sticks to defend themselveshttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/ne...Men reportedly armed with machine guns opened fire at the Hyatt Ziva Riviera Cancun resort Thursday afternoonSeveral people said on Twitter that vacationers were told by staff to hideOne guest claims they manned the entrances to the basement and were given metal sticks and a pedestal bathroom sink to defend themselvesPolice said the shooting stemmed from conflict between members of hostile groups of drug dealers and that two people had diedThe shooting broke out around 3pm Thursday when men allegedly carrying machine guns fired shots on the beach area of the Hyatt Ziva Riviera Cancun resort in Mexico,  

From what I have seen, it is more common for a litigation claim to arise from a partnership relationship, employee relationship, or other business relationship than a claim by a tenant against a property owner.

Maximizing Deductions: You can still claim tax deductions (mileage, repairs, management time, etc.) on both properties as long as they’re legitimately related to rental activity, even if one isn’t in an LLC.

People always go for the cheapest financing, quit claim in to an LLC and go about their lives, when they've essentially done nothing to protect their personal assets. 

Tenants & contractors always claim no one called them or they called and no one got back to them.

Both specialize in small claims collections.

Find anyone really to sign a quit claim or make them up, have it notarized (the notary's name is not on the GA notary list by the way), and then buy a property for $90k, you take a $8k hit on the fees, then you get back the overage paid to you by the city. 

She's claiming financial hardship due to some personal issues and is asking if we can apply the deposit towards her November rent, and she'll make it up.

You take all of the inconsistencies from the previous thread, combined with this 2nd BiggerPockets profile utilizing his real name and claiming a massive years of experience discrepancy.

If the borrower lies about that to get an investment property loan by claiming it's for a primary residence when it's not, then that's straight up mortgage fraud, which is a felony punishable by a fine up to $1m and 30 years in prison.