I understand the liability limiting aspect of an LLC is ruined if you "pierce the corporate veil", so I want to make sure to avoid that.

And positioned to not get hurt.If anyone an make sense out of opportunity zones @Natalie Kolodij will do  it.One other option that could make sense is to take $150K cash and put it into a debt free fractional product with a long term corporate lease. 

I will say there's plenty of catalysts out there; Stretched labor market, high corporate debt, overvalued assets, massive government debt on almost all levels, geopolitical instability, failing pension funds, political uncertainty, and on it goes.

Pittsburgh really does continue to attract many corporations, companies and small business owners for a variety of reasons.

:)Some stats:16 x 2bed, 1.5 bath unitsNOI: 70000Cap: ~10%COC return: ~12%Little about me:Currently working in Corporate America in the Tech sector but I want to build a real estate portfolio to assure my family never ends up homeless.

Actually, NCOs are E-4 (corporal) and up, but I agree, limit one's renting to NCOs or even staff NCOs (E-6) and higher and the problem will disappear.

I wanted to take a moment and introduce myself as well as get more involved in the local RE community.I'm 25, moved to New York City (Astoria) about 3.5 years ago, and have a full time corporate job in Financial Services Consulting.

I am self-employed, so I was hoping to get a No Income Verification style loan (at least that's what it was called last time), where they look at your bank statements to make sure you have enough coming in to cover the mortgage, taxes, insurance, etc..Basic stat's are as follows:-Income roughly $5,300/mth in deposits (minimum)-No car loans-Current townhouse has been paid off for a few years-Have a couple commercial properties (one in my personal name ($300k ARV) - just purchased in June 2018, the other one ($300k ARV) owned in a corporate name for 3 years).

I have no idea the legal implications if I used a personal card for business purchases and had the corporate account pay it.

Canada sees LLCs as being a corporation.