FYI, my wife and I are licensed CFL’s.CA real estate brokers are licensed to do business with the public.

Public knows not to seek nutritional advice from the person working the cash register at Burger King.

Even if it were fool proof, the protection is only for your outside assets.

For those of you doing direct mail, SMS texting , Cold Calling or RVM - wondering if anyone has head of a data provider or list provider who can provide a SPECIAL list or data info on municipal water departments water turn offs / or where one or some of the following might have happen: 1) Water Meter was locked (Not Public Record info)2) Water Utility Department is owed funds and thus a lien might have been placed against the property (now Public Record info) This could be fertile ground and an indication of a more serious problem associated with a property. ~ Michael Morrongiello

Using a Panamian corporation might be good for asset protection purposes as they mention but that will make getting financing so much more difficult.

First off, this is an electric panel that uses fuses to protect the circuits in it instead of using circuit breakers, which is what you are accustomed to.

“Protect your deposit and use these moving pads on all furniture”.Cheap insurance- I love it.

Other legal protections afforded by the LLC are a bonus, but I fully realize that I can be sued as long as the property is in my name.

Actually a lot of the info you'd get from an operating statement (gross rent, expenses, NOI, etc.) is available on many listing websites like Redfin and realtor.com, albeit not as up to date as the MLS and not always accurate but that goes for all data provided by listings.Regarding MLS access: it is protected carefully with various methods such as keystroke tracking, IP address, simultaneous login etc. and agents can get in a lot of trouble for sharing their login info, which is good because within the massive database is a lot of private info that can be dangerous in the wrong hands like lockbox and security system codes.

@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.