A few of my regular customers know as well. 

For the sake of time, I'm just listing the Fannie Mae rules:In Section B3-3.1-09 of the Fannie Mae Selling Guide (page 366 to be exact) the rules to employment contracts are as follows:Option 1 -- Loan Delivered After Borrower Starts Employment - this means that the lender "sells" it back to Fannie after the customer has started but the customer has not yet been on the job for a normal amount of timeThe lender must obtain an executed copy of the borrower's offer or contract for future employment and anticipated income. 

I will refer all the tradesmen that you need and a great handyman, just P.M me.Contractors are by no means have to give out free quotes although we do because of customer service and good business practices.

I also have years of experience with sales, marketing, customer service, and social science.

I can find top-tier manufacture with cUPC certification to send us a container over(I’m a Chinese of course, I was in import-export business before I came to the States to have my MBA at Notre Dame).

Will require more customization on the part of your attorney and maybe slightly higher legal fees but good legal advice is more than worth the cost and you want to have it done correctly from the start. 

@Max Keller goals are to build a real estate company with a portfolio of multi-family and commercial properties under a mgmt company (preferably one I create), and to build developments and custom homes with a partnering contracting company. 

Consider: 1. flying taxi (promised by Uber to be here within 5 years or less). 2. prefabs, containers and other structures delivered by air (in speedy fashion). 3. the distance from A to B via land traffic vs. air. 4. cities growing concern with financial cost of the abandoned land. 5. social mobility and tourism (social curiosity).

Seems as though they often contain the nuggets most crucial to my growth. ;-) I'm going to get personal for a bit here and it's probably more detail than any of you care to read about.

The advantage of having an LLC is that it limits your financial exposure to what is contained in that LLC in the event of a lawsuit.