Some of our clients are in areas where it is becoming more popular to include pets, but if your market place does not demand it then your damage fees will be reduced to move forward with a pet free policy.

If you are buying one house and you don't have a ton of net worth that needs protecting again IMHO you are better off just getting a good umbrella insurance policy and skipping the LLC expense and hastle.  

The 'in case I get sued' thing is in my opinion over blown and could easily be ameliorated through umbrella policies.

@Brandon G.Closing Costs typically consist of an escrow fee, pro-rated taxes, pro-rated utilities, pre-paid HOA (if applicable), pre-paid insurance, buyer's title policy, lender's title policy, recording fees, attorney fees (if any), and any loan costs.

So, due to ethical, legal and policy agreements a broker has they usually won't allow wholesaling by their agents.The agent can avoid all these issues just as the wholesaler can, by taking title to the property and then selling it.

Not sure completely, qualification is based on state mandated policies and a local agency makes the determination after the borrower applies. 

I should reach out to my MLS (NE Ohio) and see what their policy on exporting data.

It also isn't really a good protection from liability, it just shifts it to someone else. you are better protected by an umbrella liability policy.

Instead, take that money you would have spent , or actually a small portion of the saved money, and if your worried about liability get another insurance policy to cover the unknown "an umbrella policy" in addition to you property policy.

I need to do a better job of explaining my policy ahead of time, rather than asking the questions and then explaining the policy when I find a problem.