But as an investor and to possibly protect the property from a recession period I also like to look at all the corporate and small business close which correlates to jobs and tenants paying rent consistently without issues.

Owning Rentals in an S Corporation Might Be a Costly Mistake.

I've recently formalized my business by creating a corporation. 

If it is a corp or LLC that owns the property, is your client the only owner of that corp or LLC.  

By coincidence our corporate office is actually in CO in Lakewood. 

These are typically viewed as long term management free vehicles that provide national corporate tenant guaranteed income with no hassle.I assumed that she wasn't really interested in developing a portfolio or even being a landlord. 

Going by the book of Brandon, my strategy is more focused on working in the corporate world while investing.I’m hoping to meet a lot of people here and hopefully people around the area.

@Damien L. if you don't want to create a new business entity yet then you can appropriately track your income and expenses and then use Schedule E on your regular 1040 tax form.FROM IRS.GOV WEBSITE:Use Schedule E (Form 1040) to report income or loss from rental real estate, royalties, partnerships, S corporations, estates, trusts, and residual interests in REMICs.

I think Rarebird would be doing their members a big service to invite one of the Department of Real Estate enforcement officers to a meeting and explain what is legal and what is not.. and same with someone from the CCB...Having gone toe to toe with those folks and losing  .. and the division of corporate securities and paying fine.Oregon is  tough place to do this the way all the rest of the wholesalers work through out the country.. 

I always hear about corporations, Robert Kiyosaki drills corporations into your head for better tax rates, along with Warren Buffet, and multiple other articles/ books I read.