This involves finding and reaching out to existing blogs and publications to provide interesting information they can use to publish on their sites.

I have one place that years ago I had awesome pro photos done, I’m talking you could publish the things,... instantly the % responses of folks on welfare dropped to zero.

Something sounds fishy but let’s assume it is all setup correctly and legally and your client has the legal right to execute documents/ sign on behalf of the trust and the llc (one would have to assume that to be the case otherwise you wouldn’t be under legal contract to sell - the person signing the docs must be authorized by the legal entity that legally owns the property and the check with the proceeds would be payable to that entity).

Also, introductory (but RECENTLY) published books on residential wiring, plumbing, framing, etc., are just easier to get through than the codes.  

In my case, these were the bank's requirements:- The loan had to be one or more years old- Loan to value (LTV) 80% or less- Payments are current and no payments have been 30 days past due in the last 12 months- The loan has not been modified through the Home Affordable Modification Program (HAMP) or other modification program where escrow is a requirement- Member has never missed a payment on an item otherwise payable from escrow- The bank has current evidence of the member's hazard insurance policy- The escrow account must have a positive balance and have no escrow advancesSo it can be done. 

Mainly I am wondering how you all structure your income / COS / expense accounts.I've got my income accounts: rent, Section 8 payments, repairs, gain on sale of assets, extraordinary income, finance chargesI've got cost of sales: utilities, HVAC materials, plumbing materials, lumber, contractors, (lots more... stuff to keep the actual apartment running)I've got my expenses: hazard insurance, PMI, property taxes, cell phone, basically all things that are related to the business, but don't directly keep the apartment runningI've got fixed assets: land, building, computerI've got current assets: cash, checking account, savings account, inventory (stock of repair materials for building), accounts receivableI've got current liabilities: accounts payable, notes payable (current portion), taxes payable, tenant depositsI've got long term liabilities: mortgageI've got owner's equity: retained earnings, owner's contributions, owner's draws (currently I am just a sole proprietor)The biggest item missing from my list is depreciation.

Could you publish an ebook about that - or some other subject you're an expert in, and charge for it?

@Priyanka K.It's a good list already.Placester - Very good for agent sites.LinkedIn - Still very useful for connecting with people across industries.Medium - Definitely the best publishing platform.

Ensure that your Solo 401k provider will not issue the check payable to you as this would constitute a distribution and be subject to the mandatory 20% federal withholding. 

You should consult an attorney or CPA for your specific situation.ANONYMITY: When you create the LLC, your name is recorded on the documents and published on the Secretary of State website for all to see.