I am going to use a reasonably priced attorney initially to validate my structure(s) and then incorporate the new entities as needed as time goes on.If you don't like the paperwork and forms consider a service that files are your annual business information (usually $120-$150 per year).I used both Mark Kohler's firm and RocketLawyer as a starting point for pricing and services (side note Brandon Turner did a nice write up on RocketLawyer in a blog post and there is even a discount for BP users).

I think that's a great strategy and I'll incorporate it for my own business.

I would love to hear if anyone has incorporated the Dave Ramsey philosophy to their life while investing in real estate.Thank you!!!

Some companies incorporate both the tax code updates and support into the annual fee, and those are more likely to change.There should not be other costs, but you need to be careful in your shopping.  

I invest entirely out of state, which has been profitable, but want to incorporate our personal residence into our longer term financial plans. 

Also, ask about fiber reinforcement for the shotcrete.

So I've heard several presentations at my local REIA meetings and I attended a Section 8 class in the city of Philadelphia where the housing authority also encourages homeowners to incorporate home visits in the screening process.

What if you incorporate?

Along with their overall lack of product knowledge and application, their profit margins on products such as vinyl siding, fiber cement siding, windows and roofing materials are ungodly high!

Between operating as a practicing agent and buying investment properties I know I need to form an LLC or incorporate.