Is there a financial vehicle where I can park that money and only pay taxes when I make withdrawals? 

Insurance would cover it, I would pay the deductible, and no assets would be lost.If you are in an area like San Diego where people are more likely to sue, a judge is more likely to find you guilty, and the payout is expected to be higher, you may consider an umbrella insurance policy.

Before or after accepting:- Lower the sales price  or lower the sales price AND lower seller credit (only do this if you are confident in the sale)- find a value add opportunity (I've had situation where we put new roof on and split the cost 50/50 with the buyer via credits to up the home's value to meet appraised value).

I don’t have a crystal ball and neither does anyone else, so we don’t know where rates or home prices will be exactly.

There are lots of scenarios where you can lose money at a foreclosure auction - usually because the sale price plus rehab and future sale costs are driven above the after repair value.

Good afternoon,I'm looking at a property listed for $52,000 in the 19134 area of Philadelphia, where similar properties are selling between $50,000 to $75,000.

In-laws goals: downsize from their current property, have a constant rent payment going forward (on fixed income), and avoid a situation where the landlord wants to sell property while they are renting.

Therefore, the building should be purchased in an LLC, where everyone is a partner, and you can then buy them out at an agreed price. 

And lastly, here you come, throwing links around where people can buy that service you push.How many deals have you closed, using AI?

Simple answer, yes these are all normal things to utilize.However, as to how they are used - that will depend entirely on where you are going and what you are trying to accomplish.For tax purposes, given it is generally a bad idea to use an S-Corp or C-Corp for holding real estate, any other tax structure will have absolutely no difference from one another - IE an LLC taxed as a partnership, an LLC wholly owned by you and disregarded for tax purposes, owning directly, or owning through a revocable trust - all of these have the exact same tax result at the end of the day.