I currently have a home improvement business that is incorporated.

I'm a QA Analyst for an email marketing company, but I also have a background in graphic design.

Here's how Chicago stacks up on tech talent Great article with great graphics.  

The information is intended to be incorporated into a larger podcast. 

Entities are definitely on the list- there is so much conflicting information on the necessity of an LLC vs incorporating vs not using an entity structure.

The houses you acquire are your inventory, they are not capital assets (tools) of the business.As for operating as a business, whether you are operating as a sole proprietor or through an incorporated entity it makes not difference when it comes to the distinction between inventory and asset.

Recently a struggling Landlord reached out to Holton Wise because he's having issues handling the tenants at his four apartment buildings in Cleveland, Ohio. (C-Class Neighborhood) We agreed to take him on as a client...

But everything I'm reading tells me to try to find a OWC deal or some kind of alternate financing options using little to no money of my own, which I'm down for but how to I incorporate that idea with either conventional financing thru a bank or credit union versus hard money?

I have access to software that may help with marketing designs (think SketchUP/InDesign) if you are in need of some quick graphics.  

Would you ever consider incorporating airbnb/short rental service, during the selling process?