These tax credit servicer/admins are more specialized and they are working with specific projects so investors will have little interaction with them.I was a Commissioner of our large PHA here in Springfield, so that's the reason for my background on the topic, being an administrator/commissioner is an appointed position by the local government entity that "sponsors" the PHA, in my case appointed by the Mayor of Springfield.

You will still have to personally guarantee the loan, but the paperwork is in the name of your entity.  

@Matthew Ginsberg, I'm guessing the provider of the water and wastewater is a government entity that can lien your property if the bill goes unpaid.

This structure offers lower income and capital tax rates compared to other entity options.However, owning real estate under your name has disadvantages such as the imposition of the estate tax, the requirement to file individual income tax returns in the U.S., and the consequential lack of anonymity.

That means the person/entity who signed the mortgage/note will still be 'on the hook' for the loan.  

If you are doing a mix of rentals and flips, you'd want different entities to hold Title in the end. 

I checked to see if there was any other home which sold for $192,000, just in case I might have missed a transfer involving an entity that I did not recognize as a Rad affiliate and there are none.

I use Innago as a management program which allows different taxable entities for the rents, which would assist when it comes tax season.

Certainly you should work to minimize your taxes by applying appropriate entity structuring and tax strategies.

Consider this scenario; SMFL, a Japan based entity under the Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group, Inc.