I have an LLC company I incorporated in 2011 (completely unrelated to real estate).

I have an LLC company I incorporated in 2011 (completely unrelated to real estate).

There are actually 24 incorporated municipalities in Pinellas County, and each City/Town has its own rules and its own red tape.Here are couple of interesting articles on the subject specific to St Pete and surrounding cities:http://www.tampabay.com/news/business/tourism/st-p...In short: "renting a home for less than one month is illegal under city code.

Heres what Ive incorporated into my list so far according to List source.Geography - Staten Island, New YorkMortgage- Selected all mortgage and Clicked (Matured Mortgage) no preference on maturity dateProperty- I selected  (EQIUTY $) with a range of equity from 50,000 to 80,000, i couldn't go any higher and figured less than 50,000 might be too low.Demographics- Selected (Household) and chose a range of age from 35 to 65 years old.Foreclosure- Selected Bank Owned REO Property.

I like your idea of breaking those individual task to a daily assignment to keep me pre-occupied until the next property and will definitely incorporate a similar system.

I currently do not have an incorporated business or a business name as well.

I just looked at my articles of incorporation and don't see anything that would limit my LLC to a specific industry.  

I am a design engineer in Wisconsin, and thought I could incorporate this into the portfolio marketing.

I found a local attorney who was very informative and said that a NV Holding company may not be necessary and would charge $750 to set up an LLC in GA. 10 Years ago, I used to have a chain of stores, and I incorporated every one of them by writing up a simple Articles of Incorporation and going to the Secretary of State and filing it right there.

Bringing in new investors in corporation 1 means that you need to issue new shares into that company and if anything goes wrong, you have 2 properties intertwined, and fixing that can be a headache.