You are trading nickles for dollars not to mention you will be endangering the license holder.

By outsourcing it's status as tax authority to Vesta, Fulton County endangers the purchasers of the deeds, as well as its tax-paying property owners by not accounting for potential challenges to the underlying property taxes.  

.), special ways you should be signing documents when transacting business in the name of the LLC, etc.This is why I'd strongly recommend involving an attorney in the process, especially one with experience in tax matters.I'd estimate that an attorney might charge you $1000 (could be less, could be a little more) but if this is your first entity, I think it would be well worth it for someone to guide you through the process and make sure you don't do things to endanger the entity protection right from the get-go.Also in terms of other costs you should estimate at least $500 yearly for the tax return for the entity, there's a $450/year minimum corporate tax (which I believe applies to all corps, S- or C-) and an annual report filing fee with Secretary of State which might be $50 (check their website).In terms of other states, I would strongly recommend setting up an entity in the state you're actually going to be doing the business activities in, though again that's a conversation to have with an attorney (which I am not).

Discharging firearm is valid, but heck, endangering your life is even more relevant (bullets don't always stop at walls).

As you read this, try and grasp the magnitude that this is what the President's current adviser on Science and Technology thinks.From page 837 of John Holdren's coauthored book Ecoscience"Indeed, it has been concluded that compulsory population-control laws, even including laws requiring compulsory abortion, could be sustained under the existing Constitution if the population crisis became sufficiently severe to endanger the society."

I think you take care of any safety or life endangering issues first.  

SUBSTANCE ABUSE: Tenant agrees not to allow any person residing on the premises, or any guest, or invitee to use controlled substances (including alcohol and prescription medications) in a manner that will either disturb the peace and quiet enjoyment of other Tenants and neighbors adjacent to the premises; or endanger the health and safety, or well-being of Tenants or other persons. **** Some amusing comments on this thread, but in all reality you absolutely need to be concerned.

If there's a leak, the landlord should fix it or she's endangering her property.

Weapons are not my thing and I doubt necessary, but do what you feel you need to do without endangering yourself or others.

In case anyone wants to see the actual article, it from the NY Times Magazine: Endangered Species.