I have about 30 years of construction management experience and I had an active real estate broker license for about 30 years too. 

You also have the added burden of Self Employment Taxes if you are actively participating in the business.In my opinion, you've jumped into a business without understanding a lot of the administrative aspects of it. 

I plan on starting this while in the USAF and hopefully having it replace that income in a few years, I would love to be able to sit down and talk with you sometime and hear about how you got started, Ill be back in the US from a deployment rather soon and hopefully be able to be more active on here, thanks talk to you soon!!

Here is the opening paragraph of Bulletin 012:"Property Management means the physical, administrative or financial maintenance and management of real property, or the supervision of such activities for a fee, commission or other compensation or valuable consideration, pursuant to a property management agreement.

3b) If the I purchase a property with an active IRS lien and they pursue it, what happens? 

Just for clarity... in my state (WV) any activity where I sell someone else's house could potentially be considered a professional real estate transaction requiring a Realtor license. 

But, I wouldn’t bet on it.

Currently I have one active single family rental and have a second one closing on in a few weeks. 

Wholesaling seems easier in lower priced markets from what I have seen .On the plus side if you actually have a deal it’ll be easier to assign it since there is a lot of investor activity now and it seems everyone wants to be in real estate .

If the LLC is a single member LLC that chooses to be taxed as a sold proprietor (meaning it doesn't file it's own tax return and all activity of the property is reported on your personal tax return) the the IRS still views you as the tax payer for the property regardless that the LLC is the deed holder.