Some guy, who apparently lives in a foreign country, shows up with a piece of paper purporting to authorize him to sell a deceased person's property. 

Bankruptcy judge fraudulently allows sale free and clear of all liens under purportedly 363(f) for $130,000 to a straw partner.

It shouldn't take too much effort to prepare an accounting that exceeds the amount of the purported deposit.

I'm not an insurance guy and so do not know all the details (maybe one can chime in), but I've seen insurance policies that purport to cover up to $10k or $20k (or w/e) in "surprise" special assessments.

So there are ways to deal with it.Be careful when/if choosing to use a Quit Claim Deed for this operation:A person receiving a purported real estate interest via a quitclaim deed may receive no legal right to the property whatsoever.

Several websites in the United States are selling title deeds that purportedly grant the buyer ownership to frontier land on the moon.For US$24.99 , Lunar Embassy in California sells a piece of parchment that proclaims the customer the owner of an acre (43,560 square feet) of lunar real estate.

>Little to no case law supporting the purported protections...It appears the concept is so new, that it may take years of fully litigated suits to render a solid opinion on their true protections...I pose the cons as a matter of question b/c I don't know the answer and which way would be best...Series v/s a whole bunch of separate LLC's...

In my watching of the council meetings in Denver and Colorado Springs, cities purported reasons for laws are not for public safety.

Yes, CF plays a very important part, but it’s no longer the guiding light in my opinion as it purported by so many people.  

You purport to be a real estate agent in WI, but you have no google presence ?