I assume it's just the bigger stuff and single family homes (electrical, roofing, etc) but just want to make sure as I want everything done the right way (not always common here in Miami.)

It also includes common forms that you can edit and use.Their web site is a free resource with links to your state law but I highly recommend the book for some of the practical advice they provide.

I realize I could ask my realtor to do this for me but I'd like to know if its out there somewhere I could do it myself.Also, what other sources or data points do you look at such as population and job growth do you look at when considering where to invest and more importantly where do you get the data?

Although I do distinguish between condos and townhomes.... condos I am not a big fan of because of more common walls and potential problems and expenses.One thing I am curious about, you said:Townhomes can appear in a pro forma to show a lower return, but holding long term returns are much higher than a single family home. 

It is new territory for me so I am feeling a bit anxious.

He is no longer interested in pursuing that kind of work or form of employment.The other guy has liquid cash limited.

I'm aware of the pros and cons of both, but have heard that entity transfers are common in Ohio.  

However, if you find you are spinning your wheels more than you are moving forward, take a look at these four common actions that may be to blame.Working Without BreaksInvestors tend to approach their day with the “I’m not leaving this desk until the next deal is done” attitude.

Max 75% is more common

Yes, you can form an LLC in any state.