I've thought about incorporating small multis as a "stack" strategy for building my portfolio quickly. 

I’ve spent years in corporate property management for both public and private sector.

The SJC held that, given that this was a reverse mortgage, and not a traditional mortgage, "where the lender cannot hold the borrower personally liable for the debt, and where the lender’s only recourse on default is to obtain repayment through a foreclosure sale," "the only reasonable and practical interpretation of the mortgage was that it incorporated the statutory power of sale."

My specialization as a lawyer is in corporate, so forming companies and ensuring they are complying with all regulatory parameters isn’t a challenge for me (in theory!).

The partnership tax return will spit out a "K-1" that will then be used to incorporate into your individual return.

You just want to be sure that you incorporate some type of liquidity event (refinance or sale) within 5-10 years in order to return all of the investor's capital because no one wants their money illiquid for too long. 

Will owners of rental properties that are not incorporated benefit In any way?

Put together your sample deal deck and think about the strategies you intend to incorporate. 

I've been a stay-at-home mom for many years but before that was in corporate marketing for medical devices. 

Do people always incorporate an LLC here when buying real estate?