I'm not a lawyer or CPA, but here's my research:First, this next link notes that construction (I read this as property management as well) in another state is regarding as conducting business in that state, so 'someone' is paying state taxes should they exist.http://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/incorporation-and-legal-structures/conducting-business-as-a-corporation-or-an-llc-out-of-state.htmlNext, a CPA I trust wrote me:The filing requirements for nonresidents is predicated on the manner in which the underlying entity (the property developer’s or crowdfunder’s LLC) files its tax returns.

Even helped people from BP connect with lawyers, contractors, wholesalers and etc etc.

To begin this process would I seek out a lawyer or collection agency or both?

Does anyone (a lawyer would be a plus) who is familiar with NJ know what, if any, special licenses or certifications might be required by the state/municipalities to run an LLC that buys and sells real estate.

He's a lawyer and I think somewhat of a professional tenant.

hello i wanted to know do anybody know if good title companies or lawyers that deal with wholesaling in New Jersey ?????

Should I get a lawyer?

Anyone have a referral for a good lawyer/CPA in Houston?

Another con of an LLC is that you can not represent the LLC in court even for something as simple as an eviction.After reading on these a lot I am still not convinced a lawyer can not simply "pierce the veil" and sue the "member" directly in something like a negligent slip and fall etc.

Originally posted by @Joe Gore: @Bradley White, I think you can draw up a NCND just as good as a lawyer.