You can outperform your competition by using a competent, responsive attorney firm.

You're going to need a Landlord-Tenant experienced attorney to step in. 

I would find an attorney and explain what you're trying to do because this doesn't make sense.

I've found it's usually worth paying professionals (agent, inspector, attorney, CPA, etc.) to do their job. 

@BOB CRANEY Here's a link to MD Fair Housing: https://mccr.maryland.gov/Pages/Housing-Discrimina...Familial status is a protected class, so even asking if the applicants are married could land you in a world of trouble.I think @Marc Winter's idea of "jointly and severally" language makes sense, but I'd check with a local attorney to be sure.

I would recommend checking out BP Podcast 109 as well as this article for more information that may be helpful to you: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/pass-through-entities-real-estate-investors/It sounds like you are on the right track but researching more and reaching out to a Real Estate Attorney or CPA may be helpful as well.  

woukd you reccomend an attorney for air bnb?

I have a client that would like to invest in one of our commercial multifamily properties.  We have an in-house 501c3 nonprofit.  What we want to do is route her investment through the nonprofit and into the commercia...

Seems hokey- let the title company/attorney  handle it.

I assume that in this case, where the county has passed the collection case on to a private attorney, that the lien would've been placed by the county?