Crisis averted and happy I am not shelling out $340 for his service.

No worries- disaster averted on that front.

Disaster averted, I believe.

My experience has been that 99% of real estate agents/sellers can't afford to hire a professional photographer and they use their iPhone or Android phone accordingly (and video walk throughs are ANNOYINGLY done in a vertical fashion).If you have a multi-million dollar listing, then you can probably afford a professional photographer, as well as the furniture from a staging company and the models to lay out by the pool during the shoot.Once you consider that, I would recommend Lisa Young in your area - you can Google her work - she will be a good middle market professional photographer in your area.

Not if you install a vertical pipe in each corner - with the top at or just above grade.

I'm wondering what the best way to buy the farm will be: A: Through my company (which will be a vertical integration to the farm) or B: As a primary residence.C:  Through a different company that I can start for the sole-purpose of this farm?

Shovel Ready Permitted Units/Lots - value add factors include expanding paper lot entitlement to reach a stage where the units/lots are shovel ready and can be sold to a 3rd party developer that will build the horizontal (site) improvements and sell the improved site to a vertical developer or both.3.

The RE divisions in most every state will just look at this as selling RE without a license.. and however the wholesaler flipper wants to couch it will be deemed just a scheme to avert the licensing laws...

My goal is to create a vertically integrated, one stop investment option, that is scaleable in numerous markets across the country and I think that this site can help turn the dream into a reality.

I can show you how to add a vertical market...