It this one, he alleged his banker showed that borrowing for the car was better. 

The COA was named and served in the HOA's foreclosure and filed an Answer, pleading it didn't know anything about the HOA's allegations but if the court granted the foreclosure the COA wanted any excess funds.

The companies have solid financials and allegedly have a strong backlog of work and good cash reserves.I was curious if anyone could help me understand what impacts, if any, there would be in obtaining traditional financing based on if I chose to switch to one of these other jobs.Thanks in advance!

Hi Brian,It's intelligent to background check applicants (especially if they will be living with you): https://nypost.com/2020/07/29/connecticut-man-allegedly-decapitated-landlord-with-samurai-sword/Also note that the house was on "Asylum Avenue" -- coincidence (???)

According to Article 134, the Uniformed Code of Military Justice indicates:“Any person who borrows a specific sum of money from an alleged person/persons at the alleged time, and dishonorably fails to pay even after the alleged due date, is in violation of the general Article 134 and shall be punished as deemed fit by the military court.”What this means in English is that if the landlord calls the Commander or First Sergeant of the service member and explains that rent is delinquent, they hold to power to punish the Soldier accordingly.

allegedly he went out and put up two pieces of rebar and said there's my line. 

The tenants at first denied the allegations, wouldn't let him inspect the place, and he had to stake out the rental to confirm the neighbors allegations.

There are far, far more hoops to jump through to gain the "alleged" protections of an LLC.

In response, the Apartment Association of Greater Los Angeles (“AAGLA”) filed a federal lawsuit against the City, alleging L.A.'

Specially allegations are complicated and I can almost guarantee you that this is not DYII project.