Would rather err on the side of caution, but yes, I think I could free up an extra $50-100 pretty easily with more exact numbers..  

You always want to err on the high side then put about 10-20% on top of the total cost depend on how confident you are with your number because it will always cost more in practice. 

You must obtain an LLC because he won't lend to an individual--pursuant, he erroneously believes, to the Dodd-Frank Act. 

I would err on the side of doing things the right way with appropriate professionals, but at the same time I wouldn't make it a bigger deal than it needs to be.

Because this could be a material fact to some buyers, to avoid a potential lawsuit it is prudent to err on the side of caution and to disclose the murder or suicide to a buyer.

I just see this topic (and erroneous info) the same way you guys probably see fly-by-night "gurus" coming into these forums.Dogs are an important part of my life and while I don't, and wouldn't own a pit bull, simply because of public perception and hassle, doesn't mean that the stereotype needs to be perpetuated.

There is erroneous information out there that leads people to believe they can easily slip their pet in under another guise.

I asked the realtyvest.com folks to remove the erroneous information about my companies only.

So I sorted out all those erroneously marked Absentee Owners, there were maybe 216 of them.

https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/top-lists/highest-murder-rate-cities2016/I could careless if out of state investors invest in Chicago but I do care when people pump out erroneous misinformation about my city.