Super interesting stuff and you really come out realizing that in the corporate world, every financial decision is based on tax treatments.

.- (In my head) "okidoki, I'm just going to put this on the bottom of the pile and ping them again for paystubs after giving them a week of the silent treatment."

A multi-member LLC will be taxed as a partnership by default, but you can elect corporate tax treatment if that better fits your situation.  

It took a couple of weeks of treatment.

On occasion I need to be 1099'd and I've never had any issues with 1099s being issued in the firm's name and tax ID number.And @Sean Cole's strategy of an LLC taxed as an S-Corp can lead to some pretty advantageous tax treatments in the right situation.I imagine the most likely obstacle to this sort of setup isn't a legal prohibition but a brokerage that, for whatever reason, won't go along with the structure.

I run shorter depreciation schedules for non-integral assets like sheds, fences, appliances, window treatments, etc.     

Seller has also agreed to a 1yr home warranty and termite treatment as evidence of termites were found during inspection)*roof is old, will need complete tear off when it's time to replace.

Two very typical states for Entity creation is Nevada and Delaware, for the tax treatments they create. 

Hi @Nicole G.Unfortunately, selling property that was acquired with the intent to buy, rehab and then sell (flip) do not qualify for 1031 Exchange treatment. 

Even if you hold it for a year, it does not qualify for long term cap gains as your "intent" would make it still a short term tax treatment.