
18 January 2017 | 17 replies
If yes, then by all means spend the money with an experienced attorney with a known track record with asset protection plans.If you do NOT have much equity in assets to protect, I'd start simple.I deal with a lot of very complex litigation cases as well as been sued many times (due to my positioning and I presume my own net worth).

8 August 2023 | 20 replies
Between that and the litigation with the HOA, lenders have stopped underwriting loans on this project.

8 September 2023 | 2 replies
If you are trying to get into new construction without prior experience I would align yourself with a trustworthy GC, Civil Engineer, Architect, and Permitting Atty; ideally with experience in the areas you are considering.

14 July 2019 | 1 reply
Theres litigation going on right now by a landlord who tried to get around it by charging the tenants a rental commission fee (they are an agent) and thats shot down too.

25 February 2020 | 31 replies
Your only legal recourse to a tenant denying you entry is to file a civil eviction.

19 November 2023 | 4 replies
I have some clients whose O&G investments are currently in litigation.

10 February 2024 | 27 replies
If that's your position and opinion then there is a civil way to get it across your name calling and such is just so transparent..

12 May 2020 | 13 replies
Conventional will do 25% on 30 year fixed all day long, as long as the HOA isn;t in litigation and a couple of details.

30 November 2022 | 41 replies
If the Homeowner hires an attorney you could be looking at years of litigation, which could very well eat away all your equity or assumed equity in the asset#4: Speaking of equity, if you somehow do manage to purchase an institutional loan the amount of equity would be negligible, probably less than 20% maybe as low as 3%.You should also be aware of your intended goals behind investing in notes.

2 June 2023 | 5 replies
My plan has always been to have these properties as long-term holds, and I know selling this early (purchased in 2019 at 3.25%) and with such a low interest rate goes against conventional wisdomw, and I dont really want to, but as I learn more about where the US is in the long-term debt cycle, the more nervous I become about a catastrophic devaluation of the dollar, job loss, civil strife, etcCan anyone offer any advice for how to model or weigh the options on something like this?