good question. ...the LLC structure can provide you with the structure you are looking for and the ability to protect your personal assests. your state department of taxation and assessments website should have printable forms, directions and fee list. lastly, the llc structure can allow for you to have one business for ALL of your real estate endeavors or multiple llc's in order to separate the flipping from the rentals, thus insulating the revenues in case one falters.try searching "best business structure for real estate flipping"......this will lead you to many articles and once you digest them you will be more confident no matter what structure you pursue. .... hope this helps.

Talk to neighbors about a particular property.Speak to the Police Department about the property and the area.Gather information from the Building Department/Code Enforcement about violations and outstanding fines.Gather information from the water Department - Outstanding water bills - could be thousands.These are just a few ideas there are so many more. 

I honestly do not know what the rules and limitations are in your area but I would suggest contacting or going to the website of the department of housing in your state or county.

I will depart from the military roughly June-July of 2018 and moving back to Thousand Oaks, CA.

There might be some comfort, as on my MLS system, the REALLIST system for us agents says:Land Use - County:Apartment 2-8 UnitsLand Use - CoreLogic:ApartmentI wonder if your title companies search can clear that up, or a trip to City Hall, zoning department or assessor's department?

This week I got a call from the Galveston Sheriff's Department.

Marco Giovannoli If you want to do this on your own, I suggest you:- speak with a planning consultant to get a good idea of the approvals process and timeline; - speak with an engineering consultant will give you an idea of the costs involved with servicing a site that size and a reasonable timeframe to complete the work;- speak with the town planning department to get a sense of the town's view regarding the development and determine the paperwork/studies that will have to be submitted;- ask the vendor/broker if there is an environmental report done for the site to determine the extent to which soil remediation will need to be undertaken;If this is your first project, I highly suggest you find a developer to partner with in order to learn the process first.

In Santa Clara County (just next door of you), you would go to the county building, records department where by name or parcel number you could look up liens through their computer system which is open to the public.

The special ed department shes under has come up with the idea of getting a small 2 bed, 1 bath house to help out the students by leveling up there home ec/independent living abilities which sounds like something that could really help out these kids.

My why's are:To be able to tithe more at churchTo be able to help my nephews pay for post-graduate educationTo have something to invest my time inTo not have to work in my 60s and upTo be able to help my brothers and nephews health concerns as they ageTo be an example of how one can start again financially at 40-50 and succeedTo have leisure time to travel, read, do needleworkTo share as much time with my brothers and my nephews as that and I wantTo donate to the care for the organ fund at churchTo assist women entrepreneurs in the US and abroadTo be able to donate at least one million dollars to the department of surgery at HUHTo donate at least one million dollars to Hoeard UniversityTo donate at least one million dollars to Howard University College of Medicine That's it for now!