Do you think it's sufficient that the management company "signed off" on the operation of the smoke detectors, or should I have the management company go back and have each tenant sign something stating that the detectors are in good working order?

Do you think it's sufficient that the management company "signed off" on the operation of the smoke detectors, or should I have the management company go back and have each tenant sign something stating that the detectors are in good working order?

I currently own/ operate 23 units, over 7 buildings.

It's the beliefs of the Catholic Church and other faith based organizations, that are vehemently opposed to abortion and birth control, and have hospitals that are operated as non profit organizations, and should not have to sacrifice their beliefs in order to comply with the healthcare bill.

cbre, colliers, jones lang lasalle, cushman and wakefield huge companies core buisness is real estate , own and operate , lend lease , you name it they control a lot but the number 1 is cbre they control so much more than their nearest competitors

I like one shipping container to house all of our equipment we need to operate the park.

Even with me being as proactive as possible, the $200/month HOAs put me at 44% operating costs.

I prefer a properly operated LLC (again, opinions differ) along with a solid umbrella policy.

For instance, nowhere in MD law does it say a condo association has specific right to tow a legally registered, operating vehicle simply for parking lot maintenance purposes, but there is case law to support it and it is done frequently even if there is no mention of it in the condo rules or bylaws.

However, I did have an attorney draw up an operating agreement for the first one in each state, and used that as a template for the other ones.