The two relevant ones in OPs situation are (1) the individual has personal liability for the debts of or claims against the partnership by reason of being a partner based on the law of the jurisdiction in which the partnership is formed, or (2) the individual has authority under the law of the jurisdiction in which the partnership is formed to contract on behalf of the partnership.Those are pretty objective standards. 

,I stumbled on your post because I am looking  looking at a propoffers property in central Fl area .. 

Hey all, Curious if anyone has had success with offers submitted through the CCLBA (Cook County Land Bank Authority) on tax burdened properties. 

The inspection almost never happens until the landlord accepts the tenant, the landlord and tenant complete their portions of the required paperwork, and the Housing Authority and landlord agree on a rent amount. 

@Scott Smith@Johnny WeekendHey Johnny, I recently read an article authored by Scott, and my understanding of the utility of doing what you're describing was not getting into the obfuscation of ownership part (by the way, the need to do this raises its own ethical 'why' questions in my opinion). 

., and only if they have given the tenant 24 hours' written notice:to make repairs or do work in the unitto carry out an inspection, where reasonable, in order to determine whether repairs are neededto allow a potential mortgagee or insurer of the complex to view the unitto allow a potential purchaser to view the rental unit (Note: the Act also allows a registered real estate agent or broker to enter for this purpose if they have written authorization from the landlord)to allow an engineer, architect or other similar professional to make an inspection for a proposed conversion under the Condominium Actfor any reasonable purpose allowed by the rental agreementThe notice must include the reason why the landlord wants to enter the rental unit and must state what time, between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., the landlord will enter the unit.

I also understand and acknowledge the general IRS authority declaring that income is taxable and must be reported.

😊I'm a Central Florida resident & aspiring real estate investor, but I was born in & have family still in Jacksonville, NC.

We also keep supplies in a central location.

My question is, is it possible to have a PoA that does not have a specified address on it, but is still limited and does not give too much authority to the agent?