From my understanding, LLC's and Corporations have different tax requirements.I'd prefer to avoid both downtrodden and luxury real estate.I get the sense that you have good judgement, which is really 2/3 of what you need.Consider this -- find a flipper that has a decent track record. 

I heard somewhere in this forum that you have time until judgement is passed to do that.

This can be plaintiff or defendant in business disputes (partnership breakups), consumer DTPA claims, breach of contract, specific performance, probate (title issues), adverse possession/trespass to try title (quiet title actions for breaks in the chain of title), or suit for declaratory judgement (interpreting a contract or boundary).I am admitted to all TX state courts, and the Federal District Court for the Southern District of Texas. 

That all being said, seems a little high to me but I have basis for this judgement.  

Five them a tad of fresno in heir full lives (no judgement, life can be hard).

You or your attorney can file private criminal complaints or whatever, but dollars to donuts, that money is gone.Remember, you cannot collect a judgement against someone who has no income and owns nothing. 

So if he does end up owing you anything and you get a judgement, he can't just wipe it out with a bankruptcy.

Maybe read before passing judgement.   

My use of the word greedy, was directed towards how reasonable they might be on price, rather than a ethical value judgement. 

November 2017 was as long as possible tenant calls during storm my apartment is raining, I send my maintenance guy over asap, and tells me the roof is done..