As I fill these forms out it occurs to me - will the Quit Claim from Myself, to my Me-Only LLC, void the Warranty Deed established when I purchased the property?

It was suggested by few established brokers to create an LLC after I bought my first home/two family.

They will probably average your pay over the last two years to establish what you are qualified for.If you can't get a conventional loan you can try a hard money lender, some offer loans on rental properties at reasonable rates, then after the properties have established rental history you can then more easily refi with conventional.

At our company we like our clients to be involved as much as they want to be with the expectation of trust in our expertise for certain operational factors.Also, if the turnkey company has well-established policies in place for leasing, resident on-boarding, standardization of renovation approach (replacing capex items first and foremost), and property management, then they could be a good option for investors.Also, look to see if they have warranties in place to cover the renovations they have completed on the property.

For this reason, I would say don't pitch owner financing until you've already established credibility with the seller. 

I want to establish my real estate investing business in Orlando Florida. 

During that time I’d also have the line of credit to pull on for repairs/vacancy/maintenance, and I’d have that line already established for my next investment.The second option is to put traditional mortgages on them in 6 months once the sale seasons.

You will need to establish a base value of what the property was worth when you first bought it and what you think the value is now.

I'm a Realtor and have an established LLC for that business. 

So I don’t have any established relationships with hard money/private lenders who are willing to allow so far.