OTH, if someone doesn't pay miuch attention to their business, they operate in a care free manner, are often negligent in other aspects of life, then doing all you can do to hide out might be a good way to go.This public liability razz is way over hiped IMO and insurance is your best solution.Hey, not implying our OP is paranoid, I know he has good reason to be concerned from other posts, but don't take legal advice from a CPA and don't ask your attorney to set up your accounting systems.

I'm not big on most designations, especially those for Realtors, the best one is "Life Time Member Million Dollar Round Table" for a residential agent.

A drug conviction can destroy the kid's life, government assistance, housing, tuition, acceptance to colleges, holding any public office, gun permits or possession of a firearm, voting in some states, employment applications and the list goes on.

His income on the application is $4500 per month but the lady at human resource is not willing to verify his wages.

The successful people I know and I include myself look at success as a mixture of several aspects of life, not just the ability to make money.

Historically speaking (at least over the course of my 33 year life), anything under 7 percent is not too bad, although right now today that would be terrible.

I would like to know if there is anything i can do legally to make his life miserable while this is going on?

That's how my life has worked since I truly opened my eyes.

But it seems the couple of life lines which has feed into the rosy picture, rent potential and stabilized values are just as likely to be volatile elements as this is still new territory for the US.

I'd also suggest you guys check for a Habitat For Humanity Re-Store, they get building materials donated from the box stores, some scratch and dent but mostly firsts, out-of-stock items keft over too.