We have cruddy clay soil that moves constantly and causes all sorts of issues with the slab foundations, resulting sheetrock cracks, etc. 

This could cause problems down the road with soil erosion near the foundation and that would be bad.

Even though the subfloor had the same cracks/gashes, the extra underlayment we bought and put down (underneath the laminate's built-in underlayment padding), plus the fact that the floor is one solid piece, seems to be much better for our situation.If you're on a 100% flat subfloor you might have better luck, but especially if this stuff is going to hold up to tenants, I would advise against it.

I can take the dents out of it, paint it to look pretty, slick the tires BUT until I look underneath it and pop the hood to see what makes it go I can't assess the real condition of the property.

The foundation problems happen in the DFW area when the soil is not kept at a constant moisture content. 

If you do so from a c corporation your dinner it is reported to you will be the fair market value and the corporation must still report a sale of the property.What is highly recommend and things such as a family limited partnership is allows you to send to you do so underneath one umbrella.Walt I will say that most of the information in your post is not correct there are very detailed specific to each property is considered on its own individual basis as to whether or not it was a transaction as a dealer or if it was truly a buy and hold. now if you are doing so as a corporation it gets trickier.

In areas without public water & sewer, you will also need to know health codes, soils, and wetland issues Essential to know.and finally,5.

They are from the DFW area and know the soils, etc.  

A nuclear attack on U.S. soil would surely mean the end of that country forever.

They also have a sister company called MLA Labs that can do soils tests to aid the structural engineer in designing a proper solution for the problem.