On the occasion that you do all mentioned are great ways to protect assets but any good attorney will find a way to pierce the corporate veil. 

I just thought that an LLC was doing that through a corporation, whereas when you mentioned policy - it sounded like you were doing that through insurance.  

We are at the point where we both got our careers and are making the long climb up the corporate ladders.

She said to pull a list from "wherever you get your lists" that shows the addresses of absentee-owner properties that have been purchased by Corporation (scorp, llc, etc.).I was checking out a couple sites online where one can pull absentee-owned property addresses, but I'm not sure how to filter out those that have recently (past 4-6 months) have been purchased by an LLC.

., the IRA participant, his or her parents, children, to name few).The IRA participant is not allowed to use the property for personal use.Invest in Real Estate Using a LLCWhen both the IRA participant (in this example Jim Brown) and his IRA pool their funds and invest in an LLC for the purpose of investing in real estate, title to the property is taken in the name of the LLC.For example, if the name of the LLC is Buckeyes LLC, title on the deed would read Buckeyes LLC.Just like above, the LLC cannot obtain a loan and the IRA participant and other disqualified individuals are prohibited from using the LLC owned property for personal use.ANOTHER OPTION Your father can use retirement funds to invest in real estate operating company that is structured as a C corporation.

This topic was covered in details by Al William of Leading Landlord, David Adams of Homesuite and Kimberly Smith of Corporate Housing by Owner.

I have spent more than 30 years in management from large corporations to non-profit organizations.

I am a CPA and you should never operate as a C-corporation.  

It might be some type of corporation or a LLC.  

Hi Daniel, Absolutely, I frequent Boston's back bay several times each quarter for corporate meetings.