At which point , do I need to consult with lawyer , assuming LLC incorporating is done?

Hey guys,New here, and to the business, so I'm just looking to get some insight from you more experienced investors.1) I've drawn up a budget of $500 per month for the next 5 months to use towards marketing.  I've rea...

It's worth noting that these strategies are not mutually exclusive, and some investors may incorporate elements of both, depending on their financial goals and risk tolerance.

Additionally, incorporating automated data entry software can greatly enhance the efficiency of these accounting systems.

Heck, you can live in Delaware or Nevada, have a LLC in those states, then like most investors have a investment property in lets say California where you are sued, and the courts will not care what type of LLC you are or where you are incorporated, or the state you live in.

The "undesirable for incorporation" comment in the wikipedia article is likely to change in the next decade or so IMO.  

In my scenario the  "hard money lender" are the friends and family you want to incorporate into your your financing. you can avoid paying a ridiculous monthly rate through negotiating your terms. rather than pay them like 16 percent every month on the money they invested; pay them 20 percent at closing. 

. @ Joshua Dorkin if there is a way to verify quality advice please incorporate it into the new system.

Brian,I’m not sure I agree with his reasoning some potential risks for you are;- once in corporations name who else might be staying there?

I'm starting my job now in corporate finance, but I'm also looking to start investing in real estate on side.