Our issue made it all the way up the chain to Lynn Murrow.

Basically, it is a trivial thing for any decent lawyer to pierce the "corporate veil" in following the chain of title. 

in FL and Louisiana you pretty much have to wait until the auction starts before you can bid.Make sure you complete your due diligence (liens,title chain review, easements,etc...) and visit/inspect the property in person tax-deeds require alot of foresight.

You are correct with the chain of title. 

To show the chain of wrong information given, when explicitly asked, through her buyer's agent to the listing agent and answer given of 'that'll never happen' she has to include the 2 agents, who in turn can then sue the seller for hiding a known defect, if proven so.

Section 8 inspections will cover extra things like usability and more extensive safety concerns, like ensure that appliances have anti-tipping devices installed (you can basically connect a chain from the back of the appliance to the wall), ensuring that the appliances present in the unit function, that the W/D hooks up accessible and usable, that the yard isn't overgrown with weeds, etc. 

I'm wondering if people use NNN leases for businesses which may have 1 or a few locations or are these just basically for the major national chains?

It's starting to seep in that that isn't always the case.I just finished college with my bachelors in logistics, transportation, and supply chain management. 

If not, then where do you stand on the food chain?  

You will have to prove that you own 100% of the LLC so there are no chain of title issues.