Landlords, fix n' flippers, businesses, developers, etc.?

In general I would expect to pay more for an insurance on a business policy rather than a personal policy and am not surprised by the increase. 

I would read as many books on real estate investing as I could to more quickly learn the business.

I currently am flipping a house locally, but I’m quickly realizing I need OPM to scale my business. 

Our current focus is working on 1-4 unit fix and flips, but eventually work towards being able to refinance properties and keep and cash flow them.My question is  tailored on the the way I should structure our relationship for the legal and tax base purposes.Should I secure the deals under my business and pay my partner out of my business operating account?

I know their charter / business practice is that they only do business in their local / region...I'll ask my lender in the meantime...Good luck.

You may easily look up the person on the NMLS site with their licensing number and find out if they are authorized to conduct business. 

I really think the ball was dropped on the prospecting and operations side of the business on my end.

The biggest players keep the wheels turning by deal volume and keeping people busy.

The interesting thing is that an LLC is normally meant to hold 'business assets'.However, a house-hack is both a personal property and a business asset.Therefore, the question then is, is there any protection being given to you.The next is, if the LLC is jointly owned, is there a partnership return due, which is normally due March 15 of every year.