But I agree with @Nathan G. you're putting the cart before the horse.

@Joe Villeneuve hold your horses!

You better put this in place before you get in trouble and get sued, after...no point in closing the barn doors after the horses escaped.An LLC is a legal concept, with no tax advantage - you can have it treated as a disregarded entity for tax purposes, or a S-corp or C-corp (but you don't want to hold real estate in an S-corp or C-corp).If available to you, you should look into Series-LLC for the asset holding entity.

For example, I could've spent hours researching what the exact legal (and practical) requirements are for vets treating horses.

Trying to structure entities and all that before you've technically even started your "business" is really putting the cart before the horse.

OK BP Team I need some insight. I have a seller that wants to sell his 2.4 acres of land on a note, Great right??? A few negatives-The 2.4 acres is land locked, it is sandwiched between two different sub-divisions wit...

I think it is a niche for people who love their horse but for one reason or another they don’t purchase a home  

But practically, sounds like you are beating a dead horse. 

I would bring the current owner with me and have a face to face talk with the building officials and get it straight from the horses mounth with the current owner being aware. 

I am looking to lease option my horse property in Astatula, or wholesale.