I did a court and city search to find outstanding liens and violations.

I had my taxes reduced 40 percent and I have decent cash flow,but i am 100 percent hands on, do all my own repairs, and stay away from old houses.PA is not landlord friendly so if you plan on being successful I suggest you be ready to break a few rules. example, if they don't pay the rent and start their silly court games...somehow the electric meter goes missing.

Depending on how extensive the renovations are, in many cases the architect that draws the renovations plans and helps obtain the building permit is then allowed to supervise the works by signing a "declaration  as the responsible supervisor" and the city inspector comes at the end for a final sign off, allowing therefore for a faster construction timeline.

That being said, we are being stern when telling tenants that if they do not pay or consult with us, they will be filed for eviction once the courts open back up.

The police will likely tell you it is a civil matter and that the owner of the property will have to file an unlawful detainer action in court.  

Believe me, this is way better than getting courts and attorneys involved.Certainly, chambers of commerce can be helpful in many of the same ways.

Further, you must include language in the real estate contract entitled “Lead Warning Statement” declaring that you have met all notification requirements.

A common enterprise has a couple of different concepts which go with it and those concepts are recognized differently depending on the court which entertains the matter.

The flip side is that these are newer entitles and there isn´t a lot of case history of investors successfully defending their assets from creditors using a Series LLC.I knew this when I formed them and was happy that the benefits outweighed the very low risk that I would get successfully sued by someone AND the local state courts would not recognise that my individual rental properties were legally segregated.Unfortunately, not all specialist lenders are happy to accept that risk.

For those of you who like to read case law, please use the link below to read a Florida Supreme Court case, Old Port Cove Holdings, Inc., v.