I am Exteamly good @ finding lucrative deals & I have some helpful software to boot

Currently residing in Boston MA, where I work in sales at a software startup company called Acquia.  

I don't know the exact paperwork requirements in your state, but go online and get the Articles of Organization form - http://www.sos.mo.gov/business/corporations/forms.aspCall and confirm what are the required filing fees and if any other paperwork is needed for filing (e.g., cover letter, etc.)

I can't begin to tell you how grateful I am if I can get just a few startup questions answered...ENTITIESReal Estate BrokerageREI Tech Company.comProperty Mgmt CoConstruction CoFinancing CoREI Tech Co Apps/Software (IP Involved)REI Marketing & AcquisitionsREI Fix & Flip Co (Same Co as M&A)REI Buy & Hold CoREI Joint Ventures (Flips & Holds)Q: It's been advised that we separate each division beneath one Parent Company 'PCo'.Our DilemmaThe REI Tech Co would be a platform to make offers, auction, and buy Real Estate similar to RealtyBid.com, Auction.com, and Hubzu.com only targeted toward a completely different niche.We intended to charge a Buyer/Seller premium which would be based on a % of the total offer/listing/bid (TBD) in addition to fees for premium services (featuring property, BPO, web based tools, privileges, etc).No doubt the % would be viewed as a consideration for a Real Estate Transaction so the Tech co would need to be licensed.The buyer would have the option to use our Construction Co 'CCo' for rehabs/maintenance and Property Mgmt 'PM'.

Look for the best software for property management

Hey Gang...I was hoping to see if anyone has found a software that can take property characteristic information off property search websites like Realtor.com or any other type of real estate web site and automatically filter property characteristics by number of bedrooms, bathrooms, square footage, etc.into comps?

One of the big risks that upon have is that if a probate is opened, your ability to control the deal will be reduced, perhaps radically if a court order confirming sale is required.

Any advice is welcomed before I drop a ton of money in an attorney to confirm something I'm already suspicious of?

Since he broke the lease, are we still obligated to send him the remaining amount of the security deposit and a letter confirming our intentions?

This may or may not be the right move depending on what the actual market value is, but that will be the suggestion (At best, many dumb dumbs will just tell the seller to reject it and stay the course no matter how bad the price is) and will sound pretty good to them.BTW when you talk to them before doing to much else with the deal confirm that there is no lien on it.