Hi guys,Will you please be so kind and help me out. I am trying to refinance a property in PA and was just wondering if there was any hidden fees or any transfer taxes, or other kind of taxes? My property is in an LLC...

I had a hard time finding it on a PA government website:https://www.thelpa.com/PA_landlord_tenant_act.pdfHere's a simple article written by a lawyer that covers the laws:https://www.landlordology.com/pennsylvania-landlor...Since the law says you can't collect more than 2 months rent for damage, then my opinion is you can't charge an additional pet deposit, if it makes the total deposit money more than 2 month's rent.But, it appears that you can charge a non-refundable pet rent, so if I was you, I'd charge one.I don't understand your sentence: "$25/month for most pets and dogs under $50/month on a case by case basis."

http://minneapolis.craigslist.org/search/apa.  

My tenant came to me with a pa f/g form that she needs filled out for her disability rebate.

(Tax on the negotiated price then tax on the negotiated price plus the wholesale fee) Robin Robin, This is an excellent question, as those who are unfamiliar with the PA Dept of Revenue position on collecting transfer taxes on contract assignments do not have a clue about what you just asked :) I was at a training earlier this year with a PA attorney out of the Pittsburgh area.

The seller does use a PA so I am waiting for their documentation of the security deposit being used for the late rents and for this month's disbursement.

It costs only $125 to form a PA LLC with no renewal fee.

Here is a link to the CL ad for the 1st floor rear unit that is rent ready: http://hartford.craigslist.org/apa/4840566810.htmlWe also have it listed on postlets as well. 

For other matters (e.g. estate planning), you should probably use a PA lawyer.

The ethics and laws are much different, if you deal with real estate as a widget of personal property you have the wrong mind set to be in real estate.If you have a PA contract with a seller that allows the seller to consent to an assignment, you have a listing agreement, you're putting yourself in a position to act on a seller's behalf with their consent, now you are a broker!