@Bryan JeffriesThis is definitely a scenario to discuss with your licensed tax advisor. 

Lead Free involves more expensive tests and has a higher standard, but you're "one and done" in terms of licensing and registration.

Typically we get a copy of their license / identification and pull credit etc after they sign a credit authorization form.Typically notarized documents are needed when recording them with a county, but for a contract it’s very rare to have contracts like a lease notarized.

In Florida and in my county, I'm looking at the follow for each LLC:- Business Tax Receipts filing every year- Home Occupation License (may or may not need this for an additional LLC)- DBPR License annually- FL State annual report- Tangible Tax filing (and this one is a B***CH)- And now the new BOIR

Recently obtained a nonresident Florida license as I reside in Georgia.

I don't personally know anyone who signed up for the training from either TT or the attorney, so I can't speak to that.My suggestion would be that if you don't have any real estate specific education, take the real estate pre-licensing classes in your state. 

I have heard Boise was cracking down on permitting, so make sure you can meet all licensing requirements and that you are in an area zoned for this type of use. 

They are both reputable and licensed installers of all these brands.

@William Johnny If you want to get into real estate, you mostlikely need to be earning $100k plus, yoi should get your real estate license and start aprenticing under a seasoned investor.

I think I'm going to get my realtor license in some of these states I do the most buying/selling in so that I can turn some of the leads I get into revenue from the people who want to sell but just not at my low offer numbers.