Im sure they'd find more.Oddly enough I cleared my head this afternoon as this has been boiling over since I found out the final condition of the house Friday night - I sent a firm but polite text message and after a couple back and forths - he actually called me and we had what I'd consider given the situation a civil discussion - He truly is a sociopath as he was trying to play the victim and twist things into the fact we gave him all the window treatments - He attempted his bullying in the conversation as well which was shut down - The ultimatum was given to bring the stuff back to court Monday or to our attorney's office by end of business or I'd file a police report Tuesday morning. 

Finance, civil engineering, urban planning, real estate, construction management. 

Therefore, depending on your situation and risk threshold, you'll also need litigation insurance - aka asset protection structures and strategies, aka LLC.Here is a diagram to help you navigate this question:

They expand to all aspects of human life and our civil liberties. 

Legally, I believe I will have to make sure that the LLC has no pending litigation/lawsuits/etc. and get a release from the current owner from any liability caused previous to my acquisition. 

Often it's cheaper just to fix it and move on than paying for litigation that may not lead anywhere.

***********************************Can you provide me a hyperlink to California Code of Civil Procedure Section 3691Certainly!

That is a great way to get into litigation.

I work as a Civil Engineer and we do mostly large multifamily and commercial type projects, not knowing your specific local development rules/processes this may not be applicable.Personally I'd sell now.

For instance, OJ Simpson was not found to be guilty of a crime in criminal court, but Nicole's family successfully sued him in civil court for torts the jury found him to be liable for.