That said, here are the basic steps: - File your Articles of Organization (here is the Kentucky template, given you appear to be live there: http://www.sos.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyres/50E8E38F-40BA-4636-A6F1-89B47E3F5DDA/0/FillableKLCArticlesofOrganizationProfitLimitedLiabilityCompany.pdf) - Create an Operating Agreement for the business - Get a Federal EIN number (http://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/article/0,,id=97860,00.html) - Use IRS Form 8832 to elect a specific entity classification to optimize your business from a tax perspective (http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f8832.pdf) - Register with your state Dept of Revenue so you can submit/file income taxes - Register with your state Dept of Labor (if you have employees) so you can submit/file withholding taxes - Figure out your state and federal tax filing requirements based on your specific tax election and state requirements - Do any other state- and business-specific stuff necessary to maintain the LLC (such as pay annual fees, hold annual meetings, etc) There are the basics.

They might pay the kind of money if location is good to make you whole.Even though the general zoning is C-1 which allows according to you for many classifications the site plans still have to be approved by the county, city.

It's more or less in line with your classification, but with a few good points about "wants": malls, shopping, entertainment being in proximity to class A.

In addition to this figure, the CES provides more granular data for jobs tabulated using the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).

The whole idea behind this classification is to 'protect investors' by ensuring that an investor has a clue or some level of 'sophistication' to assess an investment to make an informed investment decision. 

@Daniel Dexter I am looking into the same thing actually and I have done quite a bit of research. 1) What type of work are you trying to do, because if you are just wanting to renovate houses you might not need a GC License but instead a residential builders license. 2) There are 5 different classifications of GC's.

Despite the difference in classification

Generally they will apply on residential dwellings and the loan classification may go by the collateral as to the type of loan and not your borrower's intended use of funds.

In Indianapolis, the zoning classification is D-11.

I am in a blue collar, decent neighborhood (B class) if that helps.Thanks in advance