By nature, I’m looking for cash flow assets in the states which I am already invested: CA, AR, TX, MO, TN, ID.

For example, attorneys must certify title in states such as North Carolina, South Carolina, and Louisiana among others.

 I agree with @Colleen F. couple of them look a little deep, but the boards do not have to be replaced, a little sanding and refinishing will do just fine, there is no stain on the floors so they are just natural wood. or you can approach your landlord, tell him your sorry and that you have had opinions that the scratches can be fixed and offer him a couple bucks towards it, he was nice enough not to collect a security deposit from you.

If you are certain that you found her, send a certified letter from an attorney's office indicating you wish to buy from her.  

I strongly recommend you contact a CPM (Certified Property Manager) specializing in office (you will find many in your area), and or a CCIM (a Certified Commercial Investment Member) such as myself specializing in office buildings in your area.

Terminate original lesee for non-payment, be sure you've sent certified...

That is solid advice.Regarding the section 8 brother, you can rent an apartment to him, but section 8 comes out and certifies the place - so you have to pass inspection.

Strangely, it's almost always been in our favor.Once you've confirmed that the amount you received is correct (and I don't understand why someone else is doing this for you, Rami – really, really, really bad idea) then send all of the original documents via certified mail to escrow.

Wouldn't bother with the drapes since it is almost entirely based on individual taste - some like blinds, some like natural fiber drapes etc.

I'm staying high level to make the basic point that the LLC does not change the underlying nature of the IRS rules.