Yes, I realize that a decent tort attorney is going to be able to pierce your LLC and get to your personal assets in the event of some egregious negligence on your part related to these properties, but there is still a modicum of protection afforded to you with them in an LLC that is not afforded to you when they are titled to you as an individual.My other suggestion would be to talk to a CPA and a decent Business Attorney or Estate Planning Attorney (or both Attorney's) and determine based on your overall individual picture which is the very best way to hold your REI portfolio moving forward. 

I recently talk to an attorney regarding subject-to and he told me he cannot do a quick deal.

I'll keep you posted.BrettAs I've mentioned before, if your attorney doesn't know or understand basic subject-to purchases, you've got the wrong attorney.  

NOVA is full of business attorneys that are able to help you with your business.

In a land contract, you create a promissory note and collateralize it with the land contract.You need to consult an attorney for the specifics, but some basics I follow on land contracts are as follows:Record the land contract. 

Hi,Thank you to everyone who responded with recommendations for a closing attorney.I'm now looking for an asset protection attorney that works with RE investors, preferably in North Metro Atlanta area.

What kind of relationship (e.g. have their attorney's cell numbers) do you have with trustees?

Consult a real estate attorney first of course. 

As far as deposits, I would consult an attorney to be sure.

So what are you looking for when you say you want an "investor friendly attorney"?