Agree with other posters that if you have lost trust in this contractor, even if cost more, you need to cut your losses and find a new one.As to what to do with the existing contact; depends on a number of different factors having to do with the size of the contractor, how big the contract is and emotionally just how upset you are about things.If this is a small contractor then there are likely few if any assets in his company and it is generally very easy to shutdown one LLC and start another one with a similar name so suing them is just a money pit; its not fair but very common.

I can quit claim it to myself, but it's in a trust and what a pain to do all that.Just a heads up on that if you are looking at pedfed and hold it in a LLC.

Our goal is to build a business that improves our community and helps individuals and families establish homes that they love and trust.

Also, it can take a while before you get the short-term rental up to a reasonable occupancy level and nightly rate.

I'm trying to stay ahead of the process by looking for a reputable and trusted home inspector now.

Or is it more general - like quite literally you could take any property and transfer it from you to any arbitrary LLC and there would be no transfer tax (at the federal level)?

if they inherit it'll step up the cost basis and then they can get rid of your life's work and have a party w/ less taxes.or https://www.thebalance.com/delaware-statutory-trust-1798719

As an owner I only trust myself or my agents to maintain my property.

On so many levels she is not being of service or value to you and your investment.

I worry that it hurts my reputation as a landlord since I trusted TurboTenant.