You might notice that Bigger Pockets publishes books, it might surprise you that they aim for a broad audience. 

I read this paragraph from a Journal of Accountancy article that was published yesterday and found it helpful to understand why they're using Section 162, "the IRS decided to apply the definition of “trade or business” contained in Sec. 162(a) because the definition of trade or business under Sec. 162 is derived from a large amount of case law and administrative guidance interpreting the meaning of trade or business in the context of a broad range of industries.

Since these probate notices have been published the administration process has already started and now the clock is ticking for the PR with attorney assistance to settle the estate(s). 

Now on the construction template, we see that it's published by “Lima One Capital”.

This should reduce the wildly misleading solicitations that are routinely sent to people after a notice of foreclosure is recorded, then published.

Thankfully, BiggerPockets published a new book last week that will help us all: Brian Burke's The Hands-Off Investor.  

I have published on here a few times a list of good questions to ask and I'd be happy to shoot those to you if you would like.  

Sure, the damages may be an amount payable by the LLC's operating account, but why run the risk of a forced sale?

The only thing I can find is from 1991, published in 1996.  

@Ryan Saulle These things are pretty state specific so I can't give you much advice about New York but foreclosure and many other legal reasons for distress are published as legal notices.So my advice would be to find where legal notices are published for your county in print or better yet online and start researching them.