Our gut instinct is to put the tenant relocation upon the seller as part of a purchase and sale agreement in a manner that is allowed under both Federal and local regulations and incorporate that time period into our development activities--i.e. budget and development planning and preliminary approval of financing by our portfolio lender--we would probably hold off on architectural and permit work until seller and tenant have come to an agreement for tenants re-location and hopefully close on the property after the tenant has actually vacated the unit.

There are several advantages I have seen to incorporating their for asset protection.Any thoughts?

If we did that the bullets would backfire, the electric chair would short out and burn down the prision, or the gas chamber would be filled with laughing gas and leak out of the chamber.

I am going to begin incorporating some bandit signs as well.

This proposed city covers most of eastern & southern DeKalb County that's not already incorporated, would be the 2nd Largest city in Georgia!!

So make sure your dining room chairs and patio furniture are decent.

Additionally, I'm not sure if there is a best time to do this, would it be wise to incorporate prior to my first property or should I wait until I have more of an operation running.- Insurance - With my flips I plan to do most the work myself and contract out any bigger jobs outside my abilities or that require a permit.

One was a rolling chair where some kids broke off the arm.

I have also seen people who aren't handy put a patio chair out with the mailbox sitting on the chair :)

I'm at the point of setting up my LLC in which to keep my buy & hold investment properties for the long term in the Buffalo N.Y. & surrounding areas. I'm curious to know what would be the most tax-advantageous...