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

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.  

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.

I did some real-estate work in NY for banking clients and I was shocked by how different the law and customs were between the two states.CPAs have it a bit easier since they mainly focus on Federal Taxes (which is uniform).

Some clients keep it in a savings account, others use their investment brokerage accounts as a cash management account and pay from there.

I used to do it for most clients (bigger ones excluded) unless I had access to an operating account of some type for them. 

I also think the idea you have for the design is really clever, you would save cash while creating a unique look.