Basically, treat your company like a separate entity and so will the courts.Now, I would like to hear more from this attorney who says he can "pierce the corporate veil" by simply filing a few papers.

This hobby treated me well as my wife and I sold the majority of our rentals in 2005.

I treated them all equally and asked they fill out an application which would be reviewed using the same criteria as everyone else.

He is a contractor and I know he would treat you right.

Oh and sign that letter Donald Duck or something and get your refund then go and tell everyone how you were treated

Or, if you are referring to the federal act, would you please point me to the clause that specifically states that Lease Options are treated as a "residential mortgage?"

Court will treat him same as daughter/lessee.

The termite inspection showed that the fourplex needed to be treated for subterranean termites and a small section on the outside of one of the units needed to be treated for dry termites.

Or can you gain access elsewhere since you do have a license.In most -- if not all -- states, you need to hang your license with a broker in order to be considered an active real estate agent and in order to gain access to the MLS.That said, some brokers are very easy to work with -- they treat you as an independent contractor, they don't require you to ever come into the office, they don't care how many (if any) deals you do, etc.

The tenants seem to stay longer and treat it as a home instead of an apartment.