A lawsuit can run a year and a half and cost between $25,000 - $50,000 with no guarantee of the outcome The other side will likely file a “lis pendens” which effectively prevents you from selling the property or borrowing against it until the lawsuit is over.

The area is geographically restricted and naturally prevents urban sprawl like in other markets.

This might be an unpopular opinion but if you're thinking about getting into a business and the uncertainty of the future is preventing you, then you're probably not ready to get into the business.Of course we have to factor in data and analysis and plan for the future forecast but as a business owner, you have to know that there are no guarantees and you have to have the grit to get through slow times in order to enjoy the fast times and most importantly expect that there are going to be slow times that need to be weathered.

Start writing down the seasonal preventative maintenance you need to do and how much repairs cost. 

I doubt they will pay for the repairs, but they should want to work with you to prevent it from happening again.

The objective:  Prevent the contractor from putting a mechanics lien on the home.3.

Unless they are planning a ton of preventive health operations/community health outreach they are just putting a band-aid on a broken bone.   

I was first told that there is a state legislation that prevents them from not charging fees or charging lower fees. 

@V.G Jason I wouldn't let the DD prevent a purchase. 

The Solo 401k trust does not prevent the use of LLCs in any way, but the trust is sufficient to provide checkbook control and most Solo 401k investors will invest directly with the trust rather than using an LLC.4.