in the long run also - if your business expands and begins to purchase real estate (for offices etc.) then Corp is better - it affords the greatest seperation (ownership is severalty with corp, one owner) - although LLC accomplishes the same type of limited liability.

I'm a loan officer, real estate agent, investor and anything that can make me some money.I'm just looking to network online a little bit, I mean if mostly everybody is online looking for real estate and mortgages, why not be there and give them a helping hand right.

Here is a direct quote from Washington DC's Office of Tax and Revenue:"Legal fees due and owing to the Tax Sale purchaser should only be paid after the taxes, assessments, fees, and other costs to the District of Columbia have been paid".Stay blessedKen

I'm tracking a home that has 2 juniors liens going up for trustee's sale, the senior loan is huge...almost 1 mil.

I would like to build similar small business complex that we have here back home; however, due to my lack of knowledge in the business realm I’m unable to do so.Does anyone have a “Commercial Due Diligence List” or any insightful information to lead me on the right track?

I was thinking about leasing the building as office space.

If you are interested I can find out more info on the best value for a 3/2...Lake Wylie is another area that is growing...it will be like lake norman, although there is a house for sale by someone in my office for 350k, it is on lake cove with an outlet to lake wylie, with water access and a dock, it is 2000 sf...I would be surprised if the value didn't increase a lot in the next two years!

So I guess I'm finding out the financial situation that way.It's good to see someone else doing this too - it means I'm at least on the right track :).

Go down to your county records office.

This is the track and the attitude that you want to always have.Keep it up, and keep looking for practical experience.