Everyone keeps talking about using LLC's as creative seller financing, but are there a body of cases relating simply to asset protection LLC's?

I've found bodies after a week in the summer heat - talk about gross - and the cleanup was still pretty simple.

To add injury to insult with that home purchase you are physically stuck and have his huge mortgage payment that constricts cashflow.

I just did a lot of the physical work and didn't learn about the money part of it.

My 10 year-old car has always been garage kept and has no body rust, though the undercarriage has seen a bit too much road salt.

They went to the bank, put in the money, and got a deposit receipt. they had physical proof that they had paid and I could log in and see the deposit. 

I tend to visit them a couple times a year for maintenance or if I need to be in that area for something else, otherwise I have very little physical contact.

Lenders who do not have a physical branch in Texas do not have the ability to write cash out loans here and they can be a little tricky if someone is not accustom to writing them.  

I own some condos in Springfield, MA, they held an "absolute auction", no reserve price, the owner who got foreclosed, his twin brother attended as spectator, no body else showed up, he jumped in and bid, and for $6,000 he got it.

Get their physical address and mail them a written "Thank you" note within 12 hours of the meeting.The fact that you're even asking this question suggests you'll probably do well during the meeting no matter what.