Helens now to be fair he is quite brilliant at construction owns a HUGE underground construction company that he sold to his employees  and loves these type of off the main stream projects and has put many hours into it.. and not made a dime LOL.. he donated one of the fully built homes to the local collage..

Paystubs only work for w2 employees.

@Scott Trench introduced himself to my wife as Scott a BP employee (was he trying to be modest or be incognito).

I am a state employee contributing 10% of my pre tax dollars to a 457b and I contribute 7.25% to a state retirement plan - no employer match.After a little research, I'm learning some early real estate investors with a W-2 job do not contribute to a retirement plan if there is not a company match, but instead put their money toward real estate investing. 

Here is what one of my 4 AIs say:The commission structure detailed in the image for a real estate transaction involving a property valued between $30M and $40M is as follows:Under $34,000,000: 1% (0.50% per side)$34,000,000 - $34,999,999: $400,000 ($200,000 per side)$35,000,000 and above: $500,000 ($250,000 per side)To evaluate whether these commissions are fair for a 112-unit apartment complex valued between $30M and $40M, let's compare them to typical real estate commission rates for large commercial properties:Typical Commission Rates:For commercial real estate transactions, commissions generally range from 1% to 3% for properties valued above $10M.

they are buying the assets and closing.. and the big ones are all licensed.. so you can have an employee work for you in a very narrow scope.. but why u would want to do this is weird.. there is no real money in it and over time your not building a career your just wasting time. trying to figure out how to stay on the fringe.

Here are some considerations to help you evaluate whether forming an LLC is the right move for you:Advantages of Creating an LLC:Limited Liability ProtectionAsset ProtectionPotential Tax BenefitsConsidering and Difficulties:Finances: As you pointed out, it may be more difficult to obtain a mortgage for a property held by an LLC.

I understand the hesitancy to post your listing but for anyone to evaluate it honestly, they'd need to see it.

I am not saying don't take the points, but really evaluate all the socio-political and economic factors involved before you take the shinny penny.Thanks.

The real play here might just be to take a step back and evaluate if this deal is going to actually set you up, or ruin you financially.