An agent who knows what they are doing and has a strong database to market your house and the ability to market it well. 

@Benedict ReyesYou will need to check with your plan administrator as the following 401k participant loan rule will need to be considered. https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/retirement-pl...https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/retirement-pl...

If they are marketing and bringing you new properties, then a percentage or a flat finder fee for each property may be appropriate.If their role is purely administrative and they are simply managing the rentals once they are received, then I would only consider a periodic bonus based on the increased workload.

we did not pay anything.. keep in mind West coast and East coast title companies are so completely different.. we have a customer service department that is all digitized.. info is at their computer monitor and in their data base.. 

@Allan CalderonGet with the county Flood Plain Administrator and permits department.

@Reid ShafenbergThere is no going back and un-doing that move.I would assume based on your description that the $5,000 distribution was reported by the 401(k) administrator as a taxable distribution to you. 

Some cities have an API that let you pull data from their database.

I think you need to check the DBA database in you state and the federal one so you are not stepping on anyone's toes, also check for copyrights to that name through the federal government, and lastly, I think that the new marketing for housing with be with words like nysinc....the millennials will love it.

I'm currently looking at a small business administration loan of some such.I was wondering if anyone had any experience with what I'm trying to do and if there are any tips or things I should avoid. 

The administrative headache of having to keep extra bank accounts and tax returns isn't worth the extra headache, especially given there isn't any case law to actually uphold the validity of what the Series LLC is trying to accomplish.