@Zach LemasterHi Zach, I recognize your name you are the guy in charge of Rent To Retirement, I meant no disrespect by my message I just wanted to get more information on something I had a lack of understanding of.

This has the effect (for me anyway) of causing me to have to dig deeper to determine a poster's credibility if I don't recognize their name. 

And it seems fair that they could/should be recognized.

If you learn the basics of deeds, contracts, what rights are transferred in different situations and then you can begin designing transactions without using your money or little of it, what you need to recognize is the problem an owner has and then solve the problem, it doesn't always require a full sale in 30 days!

You may not recognize me, but I actually spoke to you a few years back.

On the penalty form was information to challange this decision and it stated that I could not represent myself, I was required to have representation if I were to go forward, and that LLC's for workers comp cases where not recognized in the state of NY.

@Ann Bellamy it's important to recognize that "profit" and "taxable gain" can be two very different things.  

Also, your pix would never help me recognize you in an airport. 

Investors are eyeing the construction of single-family homes, townhouses, and apartment complexes in these areas, recognizing the potential for lucrative returns in the rental property market.

Canada does not recognize an LLC as a business entity and I believe just treats foreign LLCs as foreign corporations.So, I was wondering if it would be a good idea to form a US LLC of which I would be sole owner, say in Delaware, register it as a foreign LLC in Ontario as described in the links below, and own and operate my rental real estate in Ottawa through this LLC?