As lawyers, we are now regularly signing court documents electronically (e.g.

My LLC and I are listed as the insured and it would not matter if I were listed sole propriety I’d still have to add the coverage.I am a GC listed on my insurance declarations to do “general construction”, so if I did 4-plex design work myself uninsured and/or hire an uninsured pro, yes my insurance would be null and void for the design and construction.

He has to trust that you'll actually go through with the quit claim, as he's taking a risk that you won't do it and he'll have to take you to court to enforce whatever contract you have with him.Assuming the property is bought outside the owner occupied time period, there should be no deed restriction on the property.

Also, my accountant advises me that with single-member LLCs judges have been ignoring LLC protection occasionally anyway ("If the IRS treats it as a 'disregarded entity', the court will too").I think LLCs make more sense when you have partners (other members).

I personally find $100/mo a rather high fee.Unless you get perks for this much - pool, tennis court, playground.

Yeah, the claim to title may be completely ridiculous but it will still have it's day in court.

(Bought the house and made a 20k flip profit)Public records are amazing: if you locate the area where the seller lives, make sure you look them up in their counties property appraiser, and clerk of court/register of deeds.

MLS, Zillow, Auction sites, Court Steps...

As I showed in my example, because Investor #2 didn't have enough savings early on when a large expense came up, he may have had to try to borrow 32k or sell a property (which he could take a hit on if the value of the property took a hit due to the housing market) or even have to declare bankruptcy.  

You can then go to Miami-Dade Clerk of Courts and click on Online Search and then Click on Civil, Family Probate.