@Bryce Pryor I would definitely connect with a lawyer to make sure you fully comply with laws in your area.

He started threating to get a lawyer involved claiming there were things we didn't disclose about the house, which is nonsense. 

I am a transaction coordinator for investors  and for people who do not have contracts this site has many and the lawyer is reputable.

I'm not a lawyer just an insurance agent / property investor so I can't tell you the why - just that is the way it is.I have seen my landlord client's get the demand letters for tenants dogs biting someone two times.

If they can’t or won’t help, you will have to call a lawyer to help you through the process.

As per our lawyer it is legal…I also itemized a list of repairs/remediation for my own kicks (odor removal, patch and pain holes in walls, scratches in floor from dog…) they have $8.89 left according to that.Either way...big development!!!

I strongly recommend you get in touch with your landlord/tenant lawyer and find out the exact procedure you need to follow.

I just spoke to lawyer about this.......it is his opinion that you must have a different bank account for each LLC.

It hasn't been mentioned, but since there are a couple of lawyers on the thread and it's agreed that state law is controlling, what about the issue of establishing the LLC in a business-friendly state like Nevada or Wyoming (when the owner lives and holds his rentals in Ohio, for example).

Also keep in mind that the special master (normally a court-appointed lawyer who issues a report and recommendation to the judge) will also be charging an additional hourly fee, normally higher than ours.Of course, pricing will be a little different depending on which county we're dealing with, how clear the title is, etc..., but that's a general overview.That said, make sure your exit strategy includes enough of a financial cushion to absorb any of those costs, as well as a time cushion of at least 90 days for the foreclosure, and approximately 6-9 months for the quiet title.