For example, le's say a debtor sold everything he owned and used all the liquidation proceeds to pay off his debts If he would still owe $50K, that $50K is the amount of the debtor's insolvency.

What if say a year or two into the ownership (granted the contract between turnkey-PM and owner is such that there is a 30 day notice on either party to dissolve the relationship) the owner doesn't like the handling due to changes in the turnkey company.

There are so many variables...there's no way to say a concrete yes or no.Care to share what the purchase price of the property and expected cash flow is?

Similarly, if an LLC owns only one asset -- let's say a rental house -- and it's worth $300K but there's a $290,000 mortgage on it, then that LLC is also not a likely lawsuit target.

It's rare to find a deal that has nearly 50% equity built-in, and personally, I think it's probably not true that she can purchase for $50K and immediately resell for more than $70K.Too often, people will say, "As-is, it's worth $20K more than I'm paying for it." 

Granted I would say a lot of agents have no clue about it or how to use it, but its there.

, and roll your eyes and don't say a word for a solid minute.

Hi Eric,Just wanted to say a late thank you for this information.

If it averages to less then say a 10% rent increase.

Looks like RedFin calls it "Sale Records".While may not be as good as MLS per say, as it may have missed some transactions in public records, if you have good sampling you will come up with the same range of numbers as any real estate agent using MLS.If you can't come up with an answer that you know for a fact is right, go dig up a real estate agent to pull a comp, even then they likely will come up with the same houses you already compared, maybe a few extras, or nothing at all.. it's just a range at the end of the day.