You can open up an LLC and outline the partnership in the operating agreement OR a JV contract for a specific project would work as well. 

No one can do it in 2 weeks (then why put it in a contract?).

@Nicole PierIt is legal to transfer a lot from personal ownership to a C corporation via quitclaim deed and then sell it, but the IRS generally treats the transfer as a taxable event under IRC §1001 at fair market value (FMV).

I've done over a dozen flip/Brrrrs.Here's some basics I'm considering:-top school district -land cost <20% of total cost-either fully developed or pre-approval by town-I'll act as the GC, likely work on-site during construction-I've a real estate license so have good market knowledgeWhat I'm not sure of:-legal contracts/terms to use with contractors-how to secure best pricing for finishes/fixtures-whether $500-650 range is too risky for a first build I don't know how I missed this!

I'm not an attorney but - there are usually 2 parts to a contract. 1.

Recently, I told him that I'm not sure that profession will still exist in 10 years (when it comes to drafting legal agreements at least), as the last several times I needed to do anything with regard to a contract or legal document - I used ChatGPT to great success..

I sold a portfolio of rentals a couple months ago on land contract to an individual who formed an llc to hold the portfolio. 

It’s one of those things you don’t think about when everything's going great in the relationship, but when it falls apart, all the legal blind spots show up real quick.Honestly, this is why I always tell friends (especially younger ones) to treat real estate like a business, no matter how in love they are.

Quote from @Adam Macias: Let's just start a simple discussion so other members can see this for future reference.As a real estate agent, no matter how obvious the answer may be or not be...Why is an exclusive buyer's agency contract so important to you?

Does me and my wife need to write a contract with the LLC (we both are the only members of the LLC) requesting the LLC to manage the houses going forward2.