Call your lawyer.

Yeah, tenant wants a free ride.Give notice to pay, or get your lawyer to proceed with eviction.

As a realtor, I've been told to let a lawyer draft those types of documents.

Total value of the real property (equipment) was far less than $100k while everything else was intangible property, but the buyer offered close to $900k.The buyer's lawyer wrote up a purchase contract (that had several convenient loopholes by the way) and apparently my brother did not have a lawyer look it over before he signed the contract.Prior to the transfer of money, the buyer asked my brother to sign two 1031 forms for almost a million dollars.

Hey friends and colleagues,I was told by an "experienced" lawyer, that if I really want to lease my single family house to 3 individuals (who are not related), I could sign once master lease and include all of them.

There are definitely tax implications - both near and long term - with respect to how you go about setting up your entities and the relationship between them and you would be best served by finding an accountant and corporate / real-estate lawyer familiar with cross-boarder business/investing and taxation.

If there's enough at stake, it might make sense to get a lawyer to file the lawsuit.

An operating agreement with all the proper language will need to be written up by a good lawyer.

She says that she has also talked to lawyers about filing for bankruptcy but that it is not applicable to the this particular probate situation?

Tough to establish, especially after death, but I'm no lawyer.