If so, the test for corporate (business) limited liability is whether the corporation is separate from the individual, whether the business holds itself out as the owner rather than the individual and whether the business is properly capitalized to avoid foreseeable loss.If you have good insurance, that's basically the same thing as being properly capitalized to avoid foreseeable loss, but you have to realize that any injury over the $1mm mark is probably coming out of your assets. 

@Michael Noto, @Mathew Allen, @Ryan Luby, code requires the following:Must be at least 70 sq ft, minimum 7ft in each directionCeiling height of at least 7ftDirect access from a hallway or communal space (not from another bedroom)Second means of egress; either a door directly outside or a window at least 20" (H) x 24" (w)Proper lighting and ventilation; usually window(s) that is at least 8% of wall areaAt least 2 electrical outletsPermanent heat source that can maintain 68 degrees (space heaters don't count)Curiously, closets are not required by code, but a generally expected by tenants.

@Noah Nelson I 100% agree with @Barry Pekin - you need to make sure you're using the proper contract for Florida.

Don’t do this.I didn’t research enough to determine if these companies legitimately exist and with all the proper licenses. 

Very dangerous when used poorly, but extremely useful when used properly.

Using leverage (properly) will accelerate your goals and create opportunities you won't be able to pull off on your own easily.

That's not the proper cap.

@Mindy Bowden AWR has a program officially endorsed by the city of Philadelphia at a cost of about $8 a month to ensure your water and sewer lines. this is special coverage negotiated by the city of Philadelphia which is more extensive than what AWR offers in other places.

Hello,  I am new to investing and have looked all over on how to properly fill out the trec 1-4 contract. 

@Randell Summerford, do you mean the property was officially assessed to "Owner Unknown?"