One entity per asset: the records checklist that keeps them separate
Lesson 3 of 6 · Hold it
1 · Learn the move · Recipe pattern
Holding each parcel in its own LLC only means something if the records agree the LLCs are separate. They drift quietly: a tax bill for one parcel mailed to another entity and paid from its account, one insurance policy naming two LLCs, a hay lease signed by you personally for land an LLC owns. Forming an entity is a one-time job. Keeping five apart is a recurring one, and a recipe gives it the same steps every year: for each entity, take its exact name from the formation record, match it against every record that should carry it, confirm the parcel is the same parcel throughout, and then look across all the entities for any record that names the wrong one. The cross-check is where the value is, because each entity's file can look fine on its own. The model finds mismatches and quotes them. It never calls an entity properly maintained, never recommends a fix, and never comments on liability protection. That judgement is counsel's, and the tax side is the CPA's.
Follow this recipe for each entity, then across all of them. Step 1: exact name from the formation record. Step 2: match it letter for letter against the deed, tax bill, insurance, bank account and any lease or note. Step 3: confirm the parcel number matches across records. Step 4: across entities, list any record naming the wrong entity, a person, or two entities. Quote every mismatch. Never say an entity is properly maintained. [records by entity]
2 · Your turn. You write the prompt
You hold four assets in Dunmere and Tollan counties, one infill lot and three rural tracts, each in its own LLC, formed over six years. Your own name is on no deed and should be on no record that touches a parcel. Your CPA asked for clean files before year end. You have gathered each entity's formation record, vesting deed, latest tax bill, insurance declarations, bank letter and any lease. Write the prompt that runs the same check on each entity and then looks for crossed wires between them.
Write the prompt for this scenario as given, or swap in a real one from your own work. The score works the same either way.
Remember: the AI sees only your prompt, not this page. If the situation isn't in your prompt, it doesn't exist.
Optional. These shape the output when you run your prompt below, not your score.