So as I see it, white letters are intended to give a more "corporate" and professional impression which attracts certain potential sellers whereas yellow letters give a more personal touch that may hit other types of sellers.

You need to first review state law as to corporations (LLCs are under corporate entities) and use those as your beginning point in forming your agreements, by beginning point I mean the general outline as to anything must be accomplished.

When I was fired from my corporate job (an act of mercy on their part) I took my loving oart gift (my TV game show term for severance pay) and used to it carry me through my first winter as a full-time real estate investor.Much like @Jay Hinrichs I've been in situations (now many) where the more experienced people hesitated when the opportunity presented itself.

She has me set up with Freedom Mortgage Corporation.

It really wasn't that hard to replace the corporate job income by working only 40 hours in real estate being one of the early wholesalers.

Another exception is something that might occur beyond your control or knowledge, recently we had a post about a homebuyer who was approached by a corporate buyer for a pending development.

I will most likely be over 40% due to my rentals, is there a way to "shield" your personal debt by holding all of your properties in an S corp or an LLC?

I currently live in Queens, NY.My background is in Finance, analyzing corporate credit transactions such as leverage buyouts and mergers & acquisitions.

Basically working a full time corporate job whole doing real estate ...

Then define the highest and best use for the land with single or multi tenant.Work from the top submitting your site to large corporations for a fit as they tend to pay more than local mom and pop businesses and give more rents for great locations.