My question is, what is the best website "builder" to use, to create the simplest, eye catching website?

But they won't allow a private individual to have a second separate bank account with a different account number.I'm being told that I shouldn't put my property into an LLC until it has no more loan obligations (I probably won't be alive that long).What should I do?

Still building credit that was messed up during my marriage and I still have my GI BILL ..and apartment homes is how I look to create income for myself.So guys if you have any tips and leads any information to send me to point in the right decision I would be greatly appreciative!!

I'm at a point where I need to build this thing into a more productive,  streamlined operation and may have two individuals in my midst to help me do it.  

PECO will need to know the total BTU maximum load demand for all of the gas burning equipment to properly size the lines and meters; I would expect one big line from the street to the property to be sized to handle all BTU demands for all units, and then a split to let each unit get a line and meter sized to their individual needs.No way that anybody on the Internet is going to be able to tell you what this will cost.

You do nothing but collect a check and have tax depreciation based on your individual situation.

I assume we will just treat this as ordinary income for the company and split it according to our by laws at the end of the year with our individual K-1s.My questions is , does this sound accurate?

Any recommended individuals or small firms would be greatly appreciated.Thank you

However, oftentimes this is difficult to do in our market, so the option fee that they pay usually helps it so that we are able to get the majority of our money out of the property.The rest of the money we have left in the property we create 2nd position performing notes that perform at 11-12% APR that we sell to passive investors. 

I had read some articles online that even in joint tenancy, where multiple people own and are on title of a property, only the individual(s) legally obligated to the debt (i.e. named on the mortgage note) can deduct the mortgage related expenses (interest).