Conde Nast Traveler recently announced their 'Top 10 Trips everyone in the US should add to their bucket list' and it features some impressive vacation regions and activities:- Hot Air Ballooning, New Mexico- Bluegrass Trail, Virginia- Visiting Point Dume Malibu, California- Horseback Riding, Wyoming- Airboat tour Everglades, Florida- Winter expedition cruise, Alaska- Spiral Jetty, Utah- Camping In Acadia National Park, Maine/Rhode Island/Massachusetts - Trekking the Bayou, Louisiana - Wine country, Willamette Valley & Napa Valley Oregon/California 

Now, on to the differences between a nationally charter bank, a banker, and a broker.

I invest in multiple cities across the nation, and I agree with the notion that you can be successful in any area.

Every state has a state corporations portal where you can set up an LLC in five minutes on your own for like $100, but also what @Nathan Gesner said: why are you setting up an LLC now?

Very kind.I think it's like most of my experiences in corporate.... do your due diligence!

The bipartisan Corporate Transparency Act, enacted in 2021 to curb illicit finance, requires many companies doing business in the United States to report information about the individuals who ultimately own or control them.

If you saw pictures on the national news of people being rescued off the roof of the hospital, that's where I am.

But to touch on some of your points:-Costs to build are probably some of the highest in the nation, other than maybe Telluride or other vacation destinations. 

I started as an agent while I was in the Army National guard and specialized in working with the veteran community.

If you have a relationship and account with a community bank, that is a great place to start instead of a national bank.