The goal should be to have insurance and as much as you can get, AND establish an LLC that works with a Asset Management Liability Company, that then works with a Domestic Trust and a Foreign Cook Trust that can be used if an event tiggers the foreign trust.

Two new characteristics of the market that for me seem to be wild cards are  1)  REITS that buy and hold SFRS, and 2) Foreign (mostly Chinese) money buying properties.  

In my area there is a lot of competition from hedge funds and foreign money, so the only way to get a great deal is to know about it before anyone else does.  

That's the amendment passed by Congress...the one ratified by the states is very similar.Basically, if you're in a "well regulated militia," you have every right to carry a gun to secure the country against threats both foreign and domestic.

In the 90s, the Asian currency crisis saw the value of people's stocsk and their money suddenly falling up to 80 to 90%.

If you leave earnings to accumulate in a C Corp thinking you're getting around the double taxation, you'll eventually learn about the accumulated earnings tax...C Corp make sense under very limited fact patterns...e.g. foreign owners, owners that want heavy fringe benefits, silicon valley types that envision a 1202 stock sale exit strategy, etc. 

If my rental property is in Florida, and the property is owned by a WY or NV LLC, the LLC has to register in FL as a foreign corporation so whatever disclosure protection that may apply in NV will not apply in FL.

Yes, but you may be able to benefit from the foreign tax credit.

We don't change how we live from these incidents, I think it makes us all more determined to not fear any group with greater resolve against all enemies, foreign and domestic.My thoughts and prayers are with those victims as well and praise those who acted in response.

Additionally, regulations are also set by regulatory agencies, FDIC, Comptroller of Currency and beyond that Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, USDA, FHA, VA and SBA can and will go further by region or market area.As to seller concessions, generally if concessions do not exceed 2 to 3 % of the sale price adjustments are not made but in the narrative section the appraisal will mention that closing costs were paid by the seller (in comp 2, for example), but if it is not significant it may not be.This does not preclude the appraiser from investigating the terms of any sale.