More important than whether or not it includes tax ... it's important to be stable, guaranteed income rather, than incorporating bonuses and equity. 

In the articles of incorporation have it note how much in proceeds is being put into the LLC.

I know a lot that want cash but give sign a contract, give invoice, w9, receive 1099, or are incorporated, of course licensed and bonded, they just want it because they want to pay day labors or get more discount on material pricing.

I've been in corporate America for over 15 years before I decided it was enough for me.

Please include details such as filings, fees, kits, EIN's, articles of incorporation, etc.

For a final project this semester, I analyzed an investment deal in the CBD of San Antonio, writing a 16+ page analysis report using ARGUS software for the proforma and sensitivity analysis.

It's only 50 cents per transaction though, the cost of a stamp to the renter, so no one seems to mind the fee.I think the only real way to incorporate a payment into your page is to do as Jassem suggested and find a payment system that offers an API and use that.

How do you all incorporate appreciation in your investment philosophy/thesis and underwriting?

I would also imagine you could apply to jobs in corporate finance, with your accounting background and work experience there's a lot to talk up there.

Would it be best to be a corporation/LLC before I purchase my first piece of real estate? In other words, should I make my purchases as a corporate entity, and if so, which is best, LLC or Corporation?