I realize this thread is old, but I would suggest you file your own paperwork with the state (easy) and consider putting together your own operating agreement (there are plenty of examples to start from for many different cases - search online).If you get to the point where you feel over your head, ask your attorney to review.

Don't go by what the seller "thinks/remembers" look at the documents and recordings in the clerk of court, available online.

I'd eventually like to get away from that and move to the more formal option of the online form/email for maintenance requests, but either way once we receive the request we use an application called GQueues for tracking.

But I could tell online that she bought the house back in 2011 for $650k.

I know it is a long shot, but have not been able to find anything through the insurance or remediation companies or online searching.Thanks for any help.

Did you get the cabinets locally or from an online source?

Today I got online and the house disappeared!!!

I work full time, is it wise to take pre licensing courses online.

@Michael Borger I've found some abandoned looking houses in my neighborhood in Honolulu and have looked at the property taxes online.

You just don't have easy online or convenient access.First, I'd get the principal in a mindset of 'salvaging' something and pushing all risk and time into her side of the transaction.Then, you can schlep down to the courthouse or send a courier or attorney service and get copies of original file, or at least the critical Order.