So this is a tricky thing.Accountant's / CPA / Professionals who get paid based on their knowledge and time normally do provide a 'free consulting' call to have a chat with them.However, please be mindful that the 'free consulting' most firms offer is very high level and moreso to see if you both would be a good fit for eachother.Sometimes, these calls are done by the owner(if its a smaller firm) or business development  professionals if the firm is larger.1800-Accountants is a large firm so you are likely first vetted by a non accountant whose main job is to get the sale.Best of luck.

Consult with an attorney in your state. 

It’s advisable to consult with an estate attorney or tax advisor to understand the specific implications for your family’s situation.Getting a Mortgage for the Flip: Yes, the mortgage process for a flip would generally be similar to purchasing any property on the open market.

Working with a title company and consulting a real estate attorney can help minimize exposure.

Forecast every possibility that could go wrong....I'd consult with a very good attorney and an accountant who specializes in real estate investment as they normally have seen every scenario possible. 

It would be wise to consult an attorney.

Verify these numbers by researching comparable rentals in the area or consulting with a local property management company.Additional considerationsContingency Funds It's wise to have reserves for unexpected expenses during the rehab process or unforseen vacancies.Market Conditions Keep an eye on the Denver market trends.

As always, tax laws in the US are subject to change so it's always best to consult with a tax pro or estate planner for the most current and personalized advice.

I have seen more than a few syndicators underwrite real estate taxes to 80% of purchase price, which this equates to, presumably based on a tax consultants recommendation.Put simply: when the parties disclose the value of the real estate being transferred, they put own 80% of actual purchase price, with the remaining 20% likely going to goodwill or other intangible assets.

It offers more protection overall.I will say that I am not an attorney so I would consult with a real estate attorney who is also an investor.Check out this BP blog by @Scott Smith - https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Lots of info about series LLCs.