Both SD IRAs and Solo(k)s are good vehicles for real estate investing.

Since there are several types of trusts, and each have their own benefits, an Attorney is a good person to evaluate and guide you down the path of creating the correct vehicle to protect your investments, while creating tax benefits.If you decide to consult an Attorney(s), make sure you pick one that understands the following subject matter: estate planning and trusts, REITs, Federal & State Taxes, business entities, real estate, and Family Law. 

In my opinion I would use a land trust, this is the only vehicle I use for my properties

If a two carrier setup renders the umbrella suspect, then I'd have to make it work by paying more.Typically insurance companies want the underlying assets that they are insuring so the home or vehicles in order to offer an umbrella.

I don't buy new vehicles often but when I do I get a loan for as long as possible, and make that minimum payment (or just a little bit more) every month 3.

I love this truck and do plan on using it to help rehab property’s and even plan to have a truck to plow snow and maintain my units once build up my portfolio. but I read j Scott’s book on set for life and he calls me an idiot haha for driving said vehicle.

The best practice with multiple properties is to attempt to compartmentalize each property into a seperate LLC or limited liability vehicle.

In other words, to find a way to plug them into my phones gps navigation so that I can find the exact lot when I am in the area with my vehicle, many of the lots are sandwhiched between other peoples empty lots.

It's just like buying a used vehicle...

I'll stick to buying manufactured homes with land as I feel they are the best investment vehicle. :-)