Meaning, you and every other person is marketing to them, but for some reason, the day they read your marketing piece, and it may not be the 1st, 3rd, or 5th time you have touched them, but on that particular day, for whatever reason, something resonated with them and they decided to sell to you.

But you need to educate yourself on those aspects of asset protection, & the resident 'sage', Bill Gulley has written some great pieces on BP re: maintaining the legitimacy of the LLC to avoid 'piercing the veil' per se.Good luck

My old landlord would just peel and stick another piece of faux "tile" every time it needed it.I found some of those peel and stick laminate squares for under $20 at Big Lots.

I would typically plan for 1 month of vacancy when turning over a property just to be on the safe side.A couple pieces of advice. 1.

If the "discharge" or release or satisfaction piece is recorded, then you have your proof IMO.

Usually to maintain a pool or something like that.If nothing else, tell the bank you want them to pay you the amount you paid for the HOA lien, if they refuse let them know that it would make sense to recover the cost by selling off pieces of the house.

They have an elaborate point system and people get promoted based on points.

Perhaps some day in the future when time permits, I will run such programs for free and thus, be a real "mentor"One piece of advice given was to find a successful RE investor and JV with him/her (or intern).

I've seen them as cheap as $6 a piece, but I would probably stick to a better known brand such as Kidde or First Alert.

Wow, what a piece of work.