Since I am doing things from abroad I am in need of some help locally and also considering crowdfunding projects.I wonder in which state it is most advantegous to incorporate the main LLC and if you have some recommendations for attorneys that can help me manage my investments in the US.

My husband and I both travel and we stay in corporate america (soul sucking world that it is) because getting loans and credit with our work history/income is so easy.

I recently did the 3-day training with him in San Francisco, and he mentioned he had done one recently in Hawaii - that's how I made that leap.They push the S and C corps and LLCs - and it is, or will be, important to be incorporated, but they do use fear to sell the Asset Protection kit.

Some wont even consider working with an investor who isn't incorporated.

You must also incorporate their permanent mortgage insurance payment into the cost of the mortgage which is 1.35% of the mortgage amount annually, divided into twelve monthly payments for the life of the loan (an additional $320 per month).

If they could get a loan commitment you might have luck finding an attorney, seeing a commitment might ease their concerns and they can originate under certain conditions, they may be able to justify the client relationship, do a simple estate plan and incorporate the property into the plan.Are you sure your deal is applicable to the regulation?

There are two attorneys who are active in giving methods to circumvent the Act, they missed the fact that the SAFE Act incorporated in the D-F Act states that compliance will be required by ANY method or scheme devised to circumvent the intent of the law.

It is understandable that none of the investors would want to cut a check to an individual prior to the LLC being created, so your options are to: a) have everybody wait until you receive the Certificate of Incorporation, open up the bank account as quickly as possible, and then cut the checks; or b) (as sagely suggested by the prior poster) have the checks made out to your attorney, and placed in the attorney's Client Trust Account, to be held in trust until the bank account has been established, at which time the attorney can write a check to the LLC.

Is there a way to incorporate that in the deal if you were willing to take over the payments for the tax bill?

It's certainly not required if the receive is an incorporated business entity.