Hi all,Here is my information pertaining to my question of which state is the best to start an LLC in:The business will be selling dried fruit.The location of preparation, packaging and shipping of the product is in California (at least initially, run from out of my house).I will be the only employee (most likely for several years anyway).Business will be conducted online only, selling to anyone living in the U.S., Canada or Mexico (initially limited to these county's due to shipping scales of economy, to be expanded elsewhere if I can get shipping costs down).I ask this question for the purposes of:Paying the lowest LLC start up and recurring costs related to the LLC.Having the least amount of paperwork required to start, and maintain the LLC.Having the most comprehensive protection for such a business (& of course, for me the individual owner of the LLC).Aside from the LLC, I will get a CA class a cottage food permit and of course pay CA taxes. 

They have a REO list you can look through online as well.

If I were I would first look at the Tax Assessors Office or Tax Records Office (online for that City) and see who the owner is.

I am primarily interested to know if anyone uses Quick Books Online for rental property bookkeeping and how they like it.

It's outside of earthquake country, outside of forest fire country, outside of canyon fire country and we enjoy the drive (until we hit Riverside ;-) haha great way to describe it.I used to live in Pomona (10/57 freeways meet) and I could’ve sworn it took us 6 hours to get to Glendale for Spring Training

I invest in training people so that they don't fail. 

It is nice to have a debit card for any online payments.Our experience of late is that Fidelity and E*Trade are not opening accounts for IRA owned LLC entities. 

I've been attending training and studying to be a home inspector since that time.  

My state has these online but im not sure about yours.

I have read online that a IRRL( Interest Rate Reduction Refinance Loan) is one way to get rid of the Primary Residency Clause problem.