if the buyer does fund the transaction, how do i go about incorporating my fee?

Is it even possible to make a very low MAO with the cost of flood repairs incorporated (while the owners have insurance money on the way)?

I can get a basic planner again, but I was looking for one that incorporates goals into the planner as well.

I graduated from the Fisher College of Business with a B.S. in Corporate Finance.

Can anyone lead me to a link that could help me further wrap my head around how I could incorporate this method into my tool box of need be?

You must register to do business in a state with your LLC if you did not incorporate there. 

I am 23 yrs old, am currently a self employed house cleaner and have been doing so for about 5 years now, and on the side i also do invitations and graphic design.

For guidance see DOL Opinion Letter 2000-10AIf TIC, here are some of the rules that apply:The percentage of ownership is determined by how much funds each party invests at time of the real estate purchase.All expenses and income are shared based on the ownership percentages.No debt financing can be incorporate under a tenancy in common (TIC) transaction; otherwise, the transaction will be deemed prohibited. 

If this is true, what would be the case if I incorporated and asked for a line of credit to use as a down payment on a property?

How will this affect me if I "incorporate" or form a "LLC"?