I apologize for any incorrect formats or if this is the wrong location for my question(s) as this is my first time posting a question here on Bigger Pockets. 

RE investing is a relatively new dream as I was taught in my formative years to work hard for the “man” and max out your 401k to reach financial independence while my husband was raised in a more real estate minded family, so we make a good mix.

FYI- I submitted an investor form at LAS so I'll go from there.

Many individual MLS contracts now have regular addendum language in a check the box format.  Or

Retail investments, ALFs, small apartment complexes, and planned communities are all on the horizon, but my focus will be on organizing tools to help real estate investors raise, organize, and optimize their capital formation process.  

LLC formation FeesEvery state requires a fee for forming an LLC in their state.If you do business in a state other than the state that you formed the LLC in will require you to pay a fee for doing business in their state.Creating multiple LLC's can increase to the fees depending on how many LLC's you have and how many states they do business in.Regardless you should speak with an attorney on LLC formation.In regards to a state income tax perspective - The aggregate state income tax will likely be the same if they are all disregarded for tax purposes.Some things to note is that some states do require a separate tax return for LLC's(even if disregarded) such as Texas and California.

For some, our formative years helped mold and shape us into the triumphs we succumb to.

There are some reasons why flipping might be better in an S-corp (in terms of expenses, salary, maybe formation of health plan and Solo 401K, etc.), for which you should consult a knowledgeable CPA, but those revolve around shifting areas of taxation and deriving additional benefits.You'll want to do your flipping in an LLC (and if you plan on doing multiples, you should look into Series-LLC) for liability purposes (,  so that if a buyer of one of your flips comes back years after the sale with a lawsuit, you are protected).One way or another, the money gained from flipping is active income and you'll have to pay taxes for it.

Not too sure what happened, all previous discussions are gone from my history and whole new format with website from my iPhone.

well formatting sucks, so won't expect many to read all this :(