How do I structure this?  

I am wondering if anybody has any concept of reasonable fees, and fee structure for representing a client who is building 50 small restaurants across South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. 

There are many things that can happen that will require a physical presence.

I've owned my house for 1.5 years, and now the military has moved me to a new state.Can I still take advantage of this tax break after 2 years just by owning, or do I have to physically live in the house for 2 years?

My question is how to structure the lease if we were to go this route.

Depending on our building structures I wait for special order returns (SOR) at Lowes & just store them in my barn.

A TIC is a unique structure for holding property in that while we technically had our own units (our building was built as a over under duplex with a soft first story (garage and storage areas and services (furnaces) underneath the 2nd floor living unit with 3rd floor living unit on top. 

Would it be in the stock market that you and I can't control, giving your money to the insurance company and have your earnings eroded by high commissions or invest in alternative asset such as real estate (BTW, you don't have to be the owner of physical real estate, you can be a private lender so your loan is secured by real estate, you can buy tax lien, invest in a syndication, private placement or note fund).

Past an initial conversation, how is this kind of deal structured?

If possible, I would like to get some hands on experience in financial structuring and raising capital on the equity side as well.Within the next 5 years, my goal is to have a major hand in managing aqusitions for a primary or even subsidiary account of MF properties under the management of a RE fund.