I was told that u could form a llc with a personal property trust, so your name do not show up on the state website as members. so the members would be the personal property trust and me the beneficiary of the trust,...
So I am actually buying our first house in Las Vegas Nevada which was built in 1967. We plan on living there for a while with our young children, doing some cosmetic repairs while living there and then renting it out ...
I thought this trick was just too cool to keep it a secret. We're in the middle of a Fix N Flip in Portland OR and wanted to save the old door hinges even though they were covered in half a dozen layers of paint. We...
I am looking on how I can protect the asset and myself personally from a lawsuit by the use of an LLC. If I change the title over to an LLC but the loan is still in my name, I have read that I can be still held perso...
HelloHow can a landlord lose everything and what can he or she do to protect themselves .I have learned some about putting properties into their own llc's and I understand you can get an umbrella insurance policy as ...
Dear all!Looking for clarity on the situation where a Real Estate Agent licensed in one state but reports income as LLC in another state. Key question, does the LLC need to register as a business in the state where Re...
I have these holes and cracks around my foundation, the cracks are thin but let in water from the outside and the hole where the gas line enters the home also lets in air and water. I was thinking some type of silicon...
I am doing new construction for properties that I would like to rent and hold on to for quite a while. I am looking for a recommendation for a durable 1 piece shower with tub units that will last a long time and not c...
Everyone mentions LLCs as the best way to go, but I'm wondering does it ever make sense to go Corporations- S,C or whatever, versus remaining an LLC?
Or is that a question only a lawyer can answer?
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-25/housing-discrimination-lawsuits-backed-by-u-s-supreme-court