But, in the US when a bankruptcy is filed, the court appoints a trustee to go over your finances and your actions leading into it, in detail.

The one I am speaking with currently has not offered up any sort of contract so I am taking the lead on preparing something.  

Once you find a pitbull friendly policy you will find it excludes animal liability, thereby defeating the purpose of pitbull friendly insurance.

I house hacked both the properties I have and thought I should put them into LLCs for liability purposes, did not realize that I would have trouble getting a HELOC in the future.

By providing the necessary funding and covering renovation expenses, we ensured the project stayed on track and within budget, leading to a profitable outcome.

And definitely follow @Nathan Gesner's lead on that advice! 

We then purchased 2 houses for investment purposes.

The biggest issue is that forgetting to assign a location or choosing the wrong one can mess up your balance sheet, leading to inaccuracies.

Getting right to the purpose of my post, with all the relevant context: I’m 52 and living near Seattle.

Sometimes, properties owned by non-profits have deed restrictions, zoning conditions, or agreements tied to their use.Tax Considerations: Non-profits often hold tax-exempt status, so you’ll need to ensure that taxes are assessed correctly once ownership transfers to you.Potential Public or Internal Scrutiny: If the transaction appears to undervalue the property or is perceived as exploiting a non-profit’s resources, it could lead to reputational risks for you or the organization.