I get it, lawyers are expensive, but probably not as bad as you think.

LLC's were developed by lawyers for the sole purpose of being able to sell them to their clients so they can charge setup fees.I do have to admit it would be a little harder to get thru your LLC's, the person would at least need the help from a first year law student to break any protection you have.

You may hire a lawyer, and/or a CPA, and/or a tax consultant to advise you on which is the best way to go.Another thing for you to consider is to figure out who will provide your financing with.  

Best thing, as always, is to talk to a lawyer with specific knowledge and experience in regards to RE, AP, and business entities in your neck of the woods.

Or post question in Georgia forums; someone local might know specifically what sites the local lawyers use.  

I think licensed conveyancers are typically cheaper than lawyers, but in my view, lawyers are better qualified and are a safer pair of hands.I think if you're still thinking about DIY, do a google search on the pros/cons and risks of doing so before making a decision.

Don't provide legal advice to a tenant unless you are a lawyer.2. 

what the seller likely means is he or she doesnt want a realtor looking for 3-5% of his sale price.However, that doesnt prevent you from hiring a realtor or lawyer to run the transaction for you...  

I'm recently licensed and I've done $8-9mil in transactions and building houses and I was able to use that to get a few to talk to me at least and the others essentially told me to F off politely.I would see if anyone in your personal network has a broker license--lawyers, CPA's etc or go the online brokerage route and train yourself.

Because this remedy involves legal technicalities, it’s a good idea for the tenant to talk to a lawyer, legal aid organization, or tenants’ association before proceeding.The basic requirements and steps for using the repair and deduct remedy are as follows: 1.