Were they reliable and honest when you had to file a claim?

I was researching the list of propositions and think the below website may have described the relationship: https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_15,_Tax_on_Commercial_and_Industrial_Properties_for_Education_and_Local_Government_Funding_Initiative_(2020)Ana Maria,I wasn't asking about the relationship between Prop 13 and Prop 15; I'm well aware of it.I was asking the original poster for any information backing up this claim of his:"Also understand that those proposing these measures have clearly indicated that these initiatives represent merely a first step in their long-term plans to effect the single largest wealth grab in the state's history."

She said she hasn't filed with the insurance company yet and she is willing to put a claim in and let me put it toward fixing the home.

You should collect under your name as LLC will request for you to claim income and you legally cannot operate a 'business' out of your home per your loan contract so that would be your best bet. 

That report deals with Claims.

Check out some of my other posts, or I'm happy to chat so direct message if you want and we can figure a time.Yes, as far at "transfer," just about "everybody" who does it just quit claim deeds the property into their LLC. 

I can be overly thorough sometimes so I calculated the expectation of loss based on national statistics regarding type, frequency, and severity (average payout) of claims.

Turns out the buyer selling to use had done a quick claim deed and never ran a title search.

Isn’t it ironic that I can write in earlier stories above about increasing sales and prices of SoCal homes, and yet 66,000 Los Angelenos continue to be homeless… Initial Jobless Claims.

I was wondering what experience people have when buying a rental property with a commercial loan with LLC vs residential loan and then doing a quit claim deed to transfer to an LLC?