Always consult with your attorney before you rely on the above information.

If I need to replace a coffee pot, I wouldn't want to have to consult anyone else about that expense or the brand or size or style etc.

You should be able to treat this as abandoned, but consult with your local Magistrate to confirm what you are allowed to do.

@austin sweetn and @David Fairall Option 3 should be exempt from capital gains because of Section 121 (Primary residence for at least 2 of the last 5 years) Of course consult your accountant and all the normal disclaimers.

Your best bet is probably to schedule a few consultations with the various professionals, and see who you click with.

If that's the question, a LLP (Limited Liability Partnership) is the go to formation for me, however, you may want to consult an attorney and/or your accountant for their input.Also take into consideration the amount of EQUITY each person will contribute.

I've completed hundreds of construction projects in the Chicago area as well as consulted on development projects across the country for my clients and partners. 

Your comment about how often it would be consulted is a valid one, and something for me to explore.I appreciate the insights.

With a quality provider, such plans also come bundled with meaningful consulting guidance to help you get the most out of the program while staying inside the IRS guidelines.A similar checkbook program is a Solo 401(k).

I'd consult with your local mortgage lender to discuss options.