Combs Real Estate: Fill & Download for Free

My husband and I semi did this. We still have jobs, so we do not live off the land exactly. But we live in a small forest, raise chickens for eggs and meat, and live almost completely off-grid. We still use locally distributed electricity.We planned for several years to move to the country. We wanted to live surrounded by nature, away from people, in a quiet rustic part of the world.By happenstance, we moved to Indiana, where the standard of living is high and housing prices are low. After several years of combing real estate listings, we bought a property we could never ever ever afford out west, where we are from.We have a big stone house, a creek and a swimming hole, deer stands, walking paths, gorgeous wildflowers and many many trees. Birds and other wildlife inhabit the place with us. We have no visible neighbors, summer or winter.It's possible to live the dream. Start browsing the listings.

There is no frenzy but rather the expectation and anticipation of a Donald Trump con about to get exposed. Trump has perpetually claimed to be a billionaire. The likelihood is that a forensic analysis of his taxes and financial affairs will prove that he is anything but and is likely highly indebted. Recall how Trump, in advance of entering politics, had his former personal lawyer Michael Cohen send legal letter’s to Trump’s former school’s to prohibit them from releasing academic record’s. The agenda was that while Trump was touting his “stable genius” and “big brain” credentials, a cursory glance at his academic records would potentially highlight a discrepancy. If he was the genius he claimed to be then he would have been a top student or so the logic goes. Why then the effort of threatening litigation if there was nothing to hide? Ironically, the very exercise in sending legal letter’s to his school’s merely highlighted Trump’s ignorance as they are not legally allowed to release what are confidential academic records. The same logic is applied to his fervent effort’s to conceal his financial dealings. Despite promising to release tax returns pre-the 2016 election, he didn’t. What was typically a show of good faith by aspiring Presidents became a source of suspicion with Trump. His supporter’s claimed he didn’t have to release anything yet if a high profile, multi-bankrupted “billionaire” suspected of possessing dubious sources for his wealth was running for President then a transparent effort to confront murmurings about his financial bill of health or the legitimacy of his enterprises would have been done. You see the fiasco about Trump University and the notion of Trump engaging in fraud gains credibility. As with the grades, if there was nothing to hide then there would be no reason to wonder. With other billionaires the source of their legitimate wealth is typically easy to deduce. With Trump, it invites reservation, suspicion.A cursory check of his failure as a business man aroused suspicions about his true business acumen long before his political ambitions. Such suspicions intensified when he successfully campaigned for a Presidential nomination. The spectre of a real estate billionaire successfully evading the real estate financial crisis in 2008 is also grounds for deep suspicion, particularly as the deflective reason provided was Trump Jr quoted as saying Russian money (and business with Russians) was helping to keep the Trump Organization not only solvent but actually thriving while other Trump-like high flyers took severe hits to their net worth during a major financial crisis. The idea that US lenders deeming Trump too risky and his lender of choice being a German bank fined for laundering Russian money doesn’t quell people’s suspicions either. If the above suspicions hold then there will be many unsurprised at how Trump managed such a financial levitating act. For his critics and opponents it will not be a significant revelation and for his ardent supporters they very well may applaud his criminality, his gaming of a corrupt financial system etc. Anything but accept they'd been played by a career con man.Remember that episode of the Simpsons about the Cult where the UFO is revealed but quickly disintegrates to reveal the con man “Leader” humming through a comb while trying to escape with everyone’s money? The con is exposed. Most accept that they were duped. However, even though Trump’s long touted status as a billionaire is expected to be shown for the financial house of cards built on sands of leveraged debt that it is, you’ll still get a portion of his supporter’s disregarding it and will be akin to Groundskeeper Willie in that episode even after the con is exposed.“Come back, Willie stills love you, Oh Great One!”

By definition, an LLC is supposed to protect members of a company from being held legally responsible for debts or other liabilities. Of course, you have to play by the rules for this to actually work.You have to keep funds separate, never mix personal finances and business finances, and keep as detailed record as possible.Keep in mind that any assets that are considered company possession are up for grabs should the company be successfully sued. Such assets may include:Real estate owned by the companyAny produced but unsold goodsInvestments made with company fundsAny equipment used for company purposesIf you have in any way mixed business with personal finance (and trust me, this will be evaluated with a fine tooth comb should you ever get sued) then you could personally be held responsible for repaying company debts as a result of litigation.LLCs are a great way to financially separate yourself from your business, but you should make sure that you aren’t crossing any lines with your finances. If you need some help, take a look at our website at LawTrades. We can put you in touch with an attorney who specializes in LLCs so you can get the guidance and support that you need.