I have an LLC, and for purposes of personal asset protection, I'd like to quit claim my properties into my LLC, and likely start up another LLC or two, putting a couple properties in each.

The property has a 600 square foot garage that is attached; it has an entry door to yard and main living area and is insulted and sheetrocked....

The ‘worst’ deed is a “Quit-Claim” deed (no it is NOT a quick-claim or quick deed!).

I want to move the properties so the cash flow shows as income for her.Wanted to see what the community thinks is the best way to move these properties.Quit claim from me to herWarranty deed from me to herOpen up LLC with her as sole member and quit/warranty to LLC.Thanks in advance

Anyway, the house claims a homestead exemption although the person hasn't lived there in about 4 years. 

I guess the real question is if my deductible is $10,000 the chances of me filing a claim are slim to none and not keeping the policy would save me $341 a month.  

It is a 1 member LLC, so multiplied by the members it should be $100,000.00 for each claim of at least $100,000.00 At least, I think.

The structural beam concerns me although my contractor claims that it can be fixed and shouldn't be an issue.

We have 7-days from the time a Tenant vacates to notify the Rentalsman whether we will be filing a claim against their security deposit  - fortunately you can later file an amendment to update the claim.Here we can charge the tenant for any repairs above normal wear and tear for the length of the tenancy (or since an item, such as a new floor, was put into service during the tenancy).  

Trulia claims larceny in the neighborhood.