Etch the existing surface, apply a bondng agent, and then pour your concrete.

My method is no secret, copy and past everything I wrote into a google doc, then replace every "Wilmington", with Jacksonville for example, then find every number associated to the template provided, and boom there is now an easy to read and digest format of notes taken on a specific market, and in the case of myself, I have taken this note taking strategy- refined it for Bigger Pockets readers, and continue to spit out data on the markets in this fashion. 

Here's why: Landscape architects are trained and tested  EXTENSIVELY on several issues specific to site development: building placement vertically and horizontally, site analysis including drainage/topographical analysis, vegetative cover analysis, viewsheds, pervious/impervious surfaces, cut and fill calcs, landscape structures such as small retaining walls, uninhabited structures, small roadways, bikeways, walkways, streetscapes, and even small dams.

To me LLC almost a fashion statement, I had rental property long before LLC’s became the rage, and I will continue to have rentals after the fashion is over.

You're supposed to put them inside the wall but I'll probably just screw it to the surface of the wall.

OH courts may or may not recognize outside LLCs in the same fashion, but this is a legal research question that should be conducted by someone who has experience researching on WestLaw or LexisNexis...Google research is not something I would rely on for my assets. 2)  If you live in CA, you would want to register the OH LLC as a "foreign entity" in CA, and to echo what the others have mentioned, yes, you'll then have to pay the $800 annual FTB fee. 

all of our rent collection has been the old fashioned way until recently I have tenants recommending we go digital.

We drove to the property and walked around it, doesn't seem too apparent on the surface that there's a problem.

The blocks can be prone to tipping like that and and are not a wide enough surface to allow some movement.You won’t be able to get a conventional loan because of this issue but neither will anyone else.

Considering the explosive buying spree that took place at the end of 2021 (where investment volume reached $322.3 billion) it may seem like investment has dipped in dramatic fashion, but property markets are in a very different position than they were six months ago.