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    Tyson Dirksen owns and operates a web of interrelated companies. Several, but not all, start with the word "Evolve." Here is the link to their current website (as of 2.25.21).


    Several of these companies have been and/or currently are suspended by the California Secretary of State for various reasons, including possibly for failure to pay outstanding civil judgments.


    The following information has been gathered from publicly-available online databases that are managed by California State agencies, including the California Secretary of State, the California Real Estate License Board and the California Contractor's License Board.


    Please note that because the California Secretary of State has changed its online database, it no longer seems possible to directly link to business records.


    1. Evolve Building, Inc. [C3354146] (Active as of 2.17.21)

    (Contractor License #960260, currently expired (had been suspended) for

    failure to satisfy outstanding various civil judgments) .


    (FYI, Evolve Building was recently merged with another company, "Custom

    Dreams in Real Estate").


    2. Evolve Development, LLC [201811510569] (suspended as of 2.17.21).


    3. Evolve Real Estate Group, Inc. [C3751340] (suspended as of 2.17.21).

    Corporate Real Estate License Expired in 2019.


    4. Evolve Building Supply, Inc. [C4079745] (suspended as of 2.17.21).


    5. The Larkin Street Residences, LLC [201120210058].


    6. 2536-2540 California Street Residences, LLC [201805410199] (Dirksen was listed as the manager of this LLC in its Statement of Information in 2018,

    but the most current Statement of Information lists another person).


    7. 870-872A Union Street, LLC [201914010615]


    8. Interstate Equities Corp. & IEC Property Services Corp.

    (The CA Department of Real Estate formerly listed Dirksen as having

    "managing officer license" under those companies, but those licenses were

    cancelled in 2019).




    June 2016: Back in 2015, Dirksen and Evolve were sued for $35,000 in what appears to be claims for unpaid premiums for a workman's compensation insurance policy. In June 2016, the Court entered a default judgment for $42,000.




    November 2020: Back in 2017, Amex sued Dirksen for $97,000 in unpaid credit card bills. For some reason, Amex decided to keep lending him money. Amex is now back in court looking to collect the $21,000 he owes them. As usual, Dirksen hasn't shown up in court to answer Amex's claims.



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