. - I have read before that you can incorporate your LLC in a state where you DO NOT live.

Incorporates the old elements with the new and provides some shade.

Things like the logo, marketing, relevant ads, and relevant content are what will draw eyes to your company and hopefully keep them coming back! 

As I've done before, I'm hoping to incorporate your questions into my blog here on BiggerPockets.

Find a deal and negotiate terms that allows you to incorporate your student loans into the property while still maintaining a positive cash flow every month.

Just google "AIA-G703 template", and you will find plenty of excel spreadsheets that you can modify with your company and project information and incorporate into your contract as an exhibit or addendum. 

I have been doing this and have found an intriguing property that I would love to get some feed back on.I was unable to figure out a way to incorporate the report I created for the property into this post so I created a spreadsheet below to give as much info as possible. 

There are actually 24 incorporated municipalities in Pinellas County, and each City/Town has its own rules and its own red tape.Here are couple of interesting articles on the subject specific to St Pete and surrounding cities:http://www.tampabay.com/news/business/tourism/st-p...In short: "renting a home for less than one month is illegal under city code.

-- we had our logo.We ended up buying a building on 3rd Avenue, but kept the LLC and the logo!

I'd recommend incorporating the cost into the rent.Hope that helps.