Wyoming is your best bet. 40 of my LLC's are there. 1 in Alaska, 1 in South Dakota and 3 in Colorado. 

Hi Kevin,Unless you have an imminent opportunity to invest and want to take a really active approach to real estate, it sounds like a good bet to hold for now.

I know there's some thought out there that you should cultivate direct relationships with insurance companies or construction companies, but  that's tying yourself to one industry when the platforms like Airbnb or Zillow are where a much wider pool of potential tenants are looking.Long-winded rant aside, I bet Atlanta has a great market for MTRs (and probably STRs if the laws allow them).

For sure mate,I bet in higher end markets where you are based in, it's mostly clients F@$#%ing over the contractors..In Toledo, it's the other way around.We mostly get screwed over by contractors heheHappy Saturday 😁 

If they are going to cover business activity, you can bet your bottom dollar that the insurer will review all of your practices and procedures in order to determine whether you are doing things safely and in a law-abiding manner (see above, first paragraph).So yes, get plenty of insurance, and a corporate entity between you and your adoring public may be most convenient (consult your lawyer as to whether and what type).

With monthly extra payments, you make consistent progress, save on interest, and stay motivated, but it requires steady cash flow.

Hopefully they will close that one.But I am betting it is in there on purpose.

We have the same vision, so this is easy for me to just check the progress.

I really see Columbus Ohio as an extremely safe bet for the next 10-20 years.

Your best bet would be to hire a hygenist to come in and review / do sampling to see where the mold exists and they also could get you proposals from remediation companies on the cost to remove the mold.