I've heard that if you add a primary into a LLC the lender can come and do some sort of quit claim and demand payment in full?

I think the most entertaining negotiation I've had was an investor looking for a regular sale of one of their rental properties and I ended up doing a round table negotiation with them to identify terms of the sale (my partner and I did this nice presentation with charts and graphs and stuff and they liked it a lot).

I regularly sell properties in Ohio to those living in California, Colorado or some other state while financing them with a lender who's based out of a 3rd state.

I understand the language but insurance companies have similar language and have also tried to stiff people on incredibly large claims. 

Also you now know to make regular inspections. 

East fence has fallen down - Owner is claiming financial hardship.2.

If he quit claims the cabin he owns now to me, would the new property be able to be financed as a 2nd home, and would the mortgage on the first cabin continue as is assuming I take over payments?

Now, if I had 5 people I go to regularly and I always get 3 bids for every job I don’t necessarily take the lowest bid, it depends on several factors.

I hope there’s some kind of backlash eventually against all these ESA claims, or a seperation in the law between ESA and service animals.

But here is a list of other items I came up with in my head that may or may not be possible to write off:Lawn care and similar (such as power-washing services)Home owners insuranceProperty management fees (tenant placement and monthly)PMI (don't have it but curious)Home warranty (and claim fees)Electric and water (while it was vacant)Are there any other possibilities?