With the property in an LLC if someone were to sue the property the could only go after the assets in the LLC and not anything else (assuming you did not guarantee anything personally and the corporate veil has not been pierced).

With the property in an LLC, if someone were to sue the property the could only go after the assets in the LLC and not anything else (assuming you did not guarantee anything personally and the corporate veil has not been pierced).Also, depending on the structure, you can keep your name off the public record as the owner of the property and even as part of the LLC.

Most, however, form LLCs in the states where the properties are located, run their businesses with integrity (not implying you don’t), and carry adequate insurance.Bottom line: in this day and age, there’s virtually no privacy that can’t be pierced.

This means that you will probably need to pay registration and filing fees in at least 2 states if you don’t buy CA property as a CA resident.Any lawsuits should be limited to the assets of the LLC and not your personal assets (assuming you run the LLC appropriately and the corporate veil is not pierced, some debate as to SMLLC).

Don't fool yourself that the veil of an LLC cannot be pierced.

If so I recommend saving the $ and just getting a good insurance policy as if there was an issue (which we doubt) a good attorney can easily pierce the LLC since the LLC never bought the property and if your LLC is to be seperate and distinct from you giving it a free property (unless you are in the business of giving others free property) is not an arms length transaction.If you are putting a property in a LLC, but it upfront in the LLC.

In my view, this constitutes material misrepresentation, and if proven, may pierce corporate protections and result in personal liability for decision-makers.

Can I set up bandit signs to lease, buy, and sell property in the Tacoma, Spanaway, Puyallup, Lakewood areas?Does anyone know the code or any restrictions or guidelines to follow?

It seems as long as I follow corporate guidelines in terms of banking and not piercing the veil, the property management company can provide an extra layer of protection since it's a separate LLC with it's own liability insurance.

Because once that confidence is pierced, it's very literally a confidence bubble that explodes.