Revocable trust are great for privacy but usually don’t provide any asset protection by themselves.In most state, you will have to disclose either the manager and/or members of the LLC in its published articles.

You cannot go by the published HUD guidelines for rent.

Please keep in mind as well that the article looks to be a bit dated, so there's a chance that the city has already seen a few of these and taken a stance against them since the article was published.

For me, I don't publish any of my requirements.

When we have units to fill, we frequently schedule blocks of showings (or open houses) with a published date on which we will begin processing received applications.  

Hi @Jing Tagle, Generally, I recommend raising rent slowly as we publish on this guide on how to raise rent on your tenants however, if it's $2500 below market rent I think you may need to work on immediately increasing the rent to market rate.  

So much of the time people won't tell you anything, even when there is a real problem.However, having said that, keep in mind that a recent study published in the journal of Clinical Psychiatry found that fifteen percent (15%) of the US population has a personality disorder that meets diagnostic criterea.

I don't want you to feel trapped in a lease that you are unhappy with.I'm enclosing an informational brochure about mold that was published by the City of Greenville, that you may find helpful, as well.Sincerely,YouI found a mold brochure put out by the City of Greenville online here:http://www.ci.greenville.tx.us/DocumentCenter/Home...I found a paper written by a TX lawyer on how landlords should handle mold complaints by tenants here:http://docplayer.net/2317612-Hot-topic-1-the-landl...He says you should contact your insurance company first.  

Classic tenant behavior.Hmm.

Classic.