Of course consult with your own tax professional for and opinion. 

(There's a tiff between them about delinquent property taxes, trash piling up, the contract never got filed at the courthouse, "Grandma said she'd pay this/that," etc.)We've verified both sides of the story and consulted with our local real estate attorney.

Consult official plans and know what's proposed for development long-term.

On the legal end you’d have to consult an attorney on what entity you should use however on the lending end there are varying ways to make this work better since many underwriters don’t see these types of scenarios each day.

Obviously, consult with a RE attorney before doing anything. 

This is a market I learned by accident due to the career path I took from 10 years in the military, and now, the consulting world.

This is a market I learned by accident due to the career path I took from 10 years in the military, and now, the consulting world.

We go a little distance out of Austin, but I've not worked that far out--I'd have to come up with a whole new pool of subcontractors and labors.Depending on how far it is, I could consult, and we could even drive down there and build a scope of work for you, but I think the valley is too far for me to do a good job running the restoration job for you.

I am looking for a list or possible contacts to CPA & Attorneys in Lubbock, TX.I personally have an LLC for my consulting business which is not affiliated with real estate.

(Caveat: some of our investors have some experience and would contribute in a consultative hands-off way)Candidly, we think the hard part of this development is over and now it is a matter of executing an already developed plan.