No, you're clearly extremely confused. But that's just because you're a moron and struggle with basic reading.
No. What I said was:
"This was a neighbor's townhouse and camera system. The brick/wall are not his responsibility, as they are covered by the HOA. The townhouses go from anywhere between $700K - $1.1 million."
The
townhouses do go for that much. In fact, there was one just on the market for $2.1. The townhouses are in the front where the view (and cameras) of that incident was. My properties in that building are lofts, not townhouses. The lofts in that building range from $300k - $600k. There are a couple on the market right now for $400k - $500k.
See how reading is easy if you aren't a moron?
Nope. Knock.Out Holdings is owned solely by me. As I have said numerous times, all except for two of my properties are currently owned by LLCs that are solely owned by me:
Nope. This, like all of my properties except for two, was quit claimed. I know you don't know what that entails, so Google it. There is no transfer of money. It is simply passing the deed from one owner to another. It took the property (and liability) out of my name and put it in the name of a company that I solely own. $172k is just the county tax assessor's number, which as we have discussed, is always well under the actual value of the property. Let's take a look:
$340k
360 W 300 S Unit 237, Salt Lake City UT, is a Condo home that contains 348 sq ft and was built in 2010.It contains 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom. The Zestimate for this Condo is $273,600, which has increased by $4,400 in the last 30 days.The Rent Zestimate for this Condo is $1,162/mo, which has...
www.zillow.com
$340k
Nope. Matt Doyle is the registered agent of Knock.Out Holdings. The registered agent doesn't mean the "owner," moron. Many times, the registered agent is the accountant, attorney, or business manager for the owner.
Oh, and I'm Matt Doyle:
Check the email address this is being sent from. How would I have access to "Matt's" email account?
Nope. That was the listing for the property many years before I bought it. I bought it from yet another LLC that was owned by a father who bought the property for his 40 year old son. The son owned a thriving construction company but got addicted to pills. His wife took the children and left their McMansion. The son couldn't run his thriving construction company anymore. His dad bought that property and put his son in it trying to help him. The son got arrested for driving under the influence of the pills. While in jail over night, he died. He was able to smuggle a stash of pills when he was put in jail for that first night and overdosed.
When I bought the place, many of his personal belongings, including pictures of he and his family, were still in there. His family was too distraught to remove many of his belongings. Sad story. After I bought it, it sad empty for a couple of months besides his belongings. I was living in my Park City place. But after a night out in downtown Salt Lake, I took a girl back to that loft to hook up with her. She saw the pictures of the guy and started bawling: she had actually dated him a decade earlier, had no idea he had lived there, and only knew of the success he ended up having and then his death. I had to tell her of the specifics, but she couldn't believe the random chance coincidence that she would end up with me at his loft many years after they had lost communication.
I recently mentioned on here that my smallest and least expensive property was my favorite of them all, and this is the one I was referring to. It was already cool, but it's kickass what I did to it. I had all of the red painted a grayish-blue. I had a 70" TV drilled into the concrete downstairs. The upstairs loft area has huge windows that I had an electric projector screen and projector added to. In case I want to keep the windows unobstructed, I added a 55" television above where the projection screen rests.
I have had a nightmare with it recently, as some renovators clipped the water pipe in it and flooded the place causing all sorts of damage and expenses for me. They took full responsibility, but then their insurance agent denied the claim and said "the building is too old" (I believe it is about 15 years old) which contributed to them clipping the pipe. Typical insurance company. So now I am having to sue, and of course, they will try to get me to settle for less than what they owe me. The renovators were too dumb to turn the water off before they started working with the water tank.
I originally rented it out to a couple who own a house in a small town in Iowa. Their plan was to move to SLC for just six months to ski, hike, and explore the national parks. They have fallen in love with the city and the loft and have now been there two years and just rent their house out in Iowa.
Many years ago, I posted pictures of the other unit that I own in that development. It's the one that Middle Class Murox claimed I was lying about owning and the one he claims I stole pictures of from Zillow. If you go back and look at the pictures that I posted of that property, I can show pictures of the property you found showing that both have the exact same style couch, the exact same custom paint color, and even the same throw pillows (unique style that wouldn't be a coincidence).
The lofts on that level are classified as live/work units. So I could run a commercial business out of it if I wanted under HOA guidelines. One guy lives upstairs and has his downstairs as a television production studio. The high school they used in High School Musical is just a few blocks away, and all of the stars from that (Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens, Ashley Tisdale) used to spend hours each week at my neighbor's loft doing voiceovers and short filmings.
That's why you put your properties in different LLCs, to protect you from having other assets you own being put in jeopardy.
Plumbing is all indoors, so it won't freeze in there.
Yes, please come back so we can mock you some more.
That's because you're an idiot, too. Why would you ever trust Stephens' version of facts over mine?
My Utah places would all fetch $400k+ (and yes, I know that Zillow has the cheap one at $340k, but it would sell for more than that just like the similar properties on the market in that building).
You believe wrong, moron. Show me where I said my Utah "condo" (singular) was $700k - $1.1.
My California properties would get just under $1 million and a decent chunk over $1 million.
