Again you can buy a list on the internet and in some states where that is public record you can look it up at the courthouse3.

I would like the protection of a LLC but still being able to work together with my business partner on projects.

I would like the protection of a LLC but still being able to work together with my partner on projects.

To me this means having a primary residence in the under $1mil range (but doesn't necessarily have to be under $500k).I will still have school aged children and need access to great schools, ideally public to avoid the cost of privateI would still value the ability to access metropolitan environments, though I don't need to live in the urban core. 

Asset protection is a good consideration, however it can have an impact on other areas, like cash flow and tax. 

All of that is public info. 

2) Whether or not advertising on my own website constitutes a general solicitation to the public for a securities offering.3) Whether or not I need to be registered as a broker-dealer for providing investment advice with respect to recommending the purchase or sale of securities.I absolutely plan to consult my attorney on these questions but I’m also looking for some experience based answers and a place to look some of these things up in black and white in order to have a more productive and informed discussion with my attorney.Thank you everyone!

And it's awfully easy with a land contract to create a document that is so tight to protect the buyer that it crosses the threshhold of "risk of loss passing" which means that even though the deed doesn't change all of the benefits and obligations of ownership go to the buyer. 

I am going through the steps to understand real estate investing better and want to get things heading in the right direction as i start investing in more rentals to grow my portfolio, one recommendation i have read and been told is to put my properties in a LLC and maybe even grab a holding company from Wyoming for protection down the road.

It does the following: Breaks the corporate veil so your LLC now offers no legal protection as you've intermingled funds with your personal.