Their main goal of setting it under the LLC. is to provide legal protection in the case of a lawsuit (at least for their purposes) as well as for tax purposes.Hope this answered your questions!

They live and die based on their customer ratings.The other thing to consider is a public adjuster. 

This could be the same realtor helping you purchase the property OR you can look on public listing sites (Zillow, realtor, etc.) to check out listings in the area.

They help protect your legal rights.

Its also within 30 minutes of Springfield, OH, which in itself is 3x larger than Troy Not disagreeing, but Ohio does not have public transit to speak of.

I know that everyone is oversold in putting their asset on LLC, but there are some strict rules you have to follow to actually get the desired asset protection. most of the small business dont follow unintentionally. 

Protect your asset. 

Hard money lenders many times will let you invest in their short term debt.. ( these are commercial purpose)One thing I get a lot of is direct mail.. its exactly the same method that real estate wholesalers use.they search public records.. get lists of private owners of notes.. ( usually the target is a seller carry back) and then they blast out direct mail offering to buy the note from the current note holder.. the pitch in 99% of those is all the same  same buzz words..

Originally posted by @Paul Fagot:Also if I were to wholesale properties, I should put that in with an S-corporationsIf you want an entity for liability protection (probably a good idea) either an LLC or an S-corporation could work. 

The last public record was a foreclosure back in 2009.