For one he didn't call me to consult.

Here is my typical blanket terms:These are not legally binding and you should consult a lawyer (which I am NOT) before structuring any agreement

The problem is that whether your intention is to consult or to purchase if you say or do certain things to the homeowner you automatically become a foreclosure consultant under the act.

Obviously, that's not what happened in this case, but just the fact that the government had to be consulted brings up some interesting questions...Btw, my take is that I completely agree with everyone who says the government shouldn't have any say in end-of-life care, and therefore it bothers me that this guy even needed the government's approval (or that the hospital needed the government's approval) before he was granted the right to no longer nourish himself.

Consult the zoning officer at your city hall to help you further.

I also use My1Voice for a business line for my QuickBooks Consulting practice.

Talk to an LLC Lawyer in your state as a consultation to figure out what laws come into play.Make a trip to your State Capital, Rep & Dem Reps, Federal Gov't and their Rep & Dem Reps on the internet or by phone of course to find out what grants might be available to you as a Vet, single black mother, young business man, retired old guy, whatever you might qualify for to pump up your business.So think about how much money you need to play with to "Buy & Flip" REOs.

I am a real estate consultant in Costa Rica.

There may also be advantages to being taxed as a C-Corp, though it's unlikely given what you'll be doing.That said, I would consult a CPA or an accountant familiar with real estate and let him/her advise you of exactly how you should be structuring your LLC for tax purposes.

I work as a cost engineer for a consulting company, Turner & Townsend.