I am a 29 year old Physical Therapist looking to invest in the Fort Lauderdale/South Florida area. 

I'm more the type of person that needs affirmation (good or bad), just thought it be worth throwing out to people that have either thought of this or physically experienced it.Once again.ThanksAlan

Have an attorney draft up the incorporation papers and partnership agreement,  Talk to your CPA about tax issues and best structure for your business plan, and have attorney transfer title of properties to LLC and put both investment properties in the LLC.

Physical location: Position of the center on the street.

The taxpayer’s business (“Taxpayer Incorporated”) paid Roth Inc for services.

I can physically respond to whatever is going on if needed.

So no buying and holding with local operation and physical property.Let's pretend I form this corporation in Wyoming.

opinions will vary.. however wholesaling is a pretty advanced activity and quite difficult really.to do it well it incorporates many different diciplines and you need to be on point with all of them.just like being an agent.. 90% of those that try wholesaling fail.. that's a fact and they go into debt doing it or blow their cash.50 to 60% who try to be real estate agents don't make it either.. but if you can get past the hump so to speak being an agent can be a lifelong rewarding career.. most wholesalers don't last a long time as they get to doing something else.and it really depends on your market.

In private equity real estate, the fact that we buy physical assets gives many investors a level of comfort.

On another issue, the SDIRA LLC was incorporated in Colorado so may need to register to do business in Georgia for eviction etc.