Do you take on jobs for other clients, or do you solely have your license for your own deals?

I'm sure that she'll be less than happy, but I think I'm best served at this point by sticking with the original contract. 

After you determine that, determine who your ideal client is-- and what will they pay?    

It may be a distressed property or some other "must sell" situation where the seller's needs are best served by it.It's not necessarily a "use it anywhere" strategy.For example, you might use it to prevent a foreclosure - bring the payments current and make the payments going forward in return for them conveying title to you or your entity.

Remember he gets only a fraction of what his client gets.Personally, I bought a $2M umbrella insurance policy and stopped putting my properties in my LLCs.  

Following complaints from landlords it was renamed the Landlord Tenant Board however none of the regulations were changed to aline with the new name.As a word of advice to new landlords when a tenant does not pay rent on time it is imperative the landlord serve the tenant immediately (as in next day).

Totally agree and I can see if from their side as well, however they should remember we are clients too.

I suggest it to all my clients to at least look at it as an option.

I have also had clients who have gone a couple years looking to rent out space and our office building has been looking to rent out the same space for at least 5 years now. 

So remember, for legal and tax planning, a good CPA will recommend that clients hold their properties in an LLC or Limited Partnership and run their businesses as S Corporations to avoid self-employment taxes.