You probably want a separate LLC you own to render the property and AM services.

@Arthur Thomas - I’m not sure of the specifics of your lot and the market, but sometimes getting a feasibility study done with some conceptual plans and renderings may do the trick in enticing buyers.

It’s possible one of the legally required steps to complete the foreclosure wasn’t done and could render the entire foreclosure invalid.Point is you need to consult a lawyer asap!

Similarly, qualified business income does not include any guaranteed payment for services rendered with respect to the trade or business, and to the extent provided in regulations, does not include any amount paid or incurred by a partnership to a partner who is acting other than in his or her capacity as a partner for services.The intention appears to be to count only K1 "dividend" income and exclude all income subject to SE tax - like reasonable salary under S-corp and guaranteed payments under PShip. 

I am a licensed architect and an aspiring investor (Chicago) and am using my background/knowledge of construction, design, problem solving, drafting plans/renderings, etc as a way to differentiate myself.

This can be a simple site diagram / mass modeling and it doesn't have to be fancy full renderings.

A person who receives a mortgage or deed of trust on real property as security for an obligation payable on an installment or deferred payment basis and arising out of materials furnished or services rendered in the improvement of that real property or any lien created without the consent of the owner of the real property.

And this from a lawyer who defends those who do violate this law:"The statute lists 13 types of offers that render a person a “distressed home consultant.”

Andy renders personal services inoperating both businesses, but only the law firm has adopted the qualified plan.How is Andy’s IRC 415 limit calculated for the law practice’s qualified plan?

The Miami area—especially Miami Beach—is expected to see a fair amount of its land reclaimed by the sea if sea levels rise by the predicted height of two feet by 2060.Beachfront properties are apt to be at the highest risk—and this includes highrises, since the foundation and ground level would be partially underwater, resulting in structural damage that could render the building unfit for occupation.Many South Florida properties will also be prone to more frequent flooding in the coming years, resulting in higher insurance and maintenance costs.