I recently left corporate America in search of a new life in real estate.

Lare corporations have a duty to protect the consumer and that is not happening here on a massive scale.

I HAVE MY REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PAPERS, MY TAX I D NUMBER, MY BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT,HOW DO I GET STARTED BUYING MY FIRST PROPERTY.

My background is in Finance, Valuation and Strategy and I have spent most of my time working in corporate, as well as one year on Wall Street... which all equates to not much real estate deal experience.I am most interested in wholesaling, BRRRR strategy, and finding a financial way to take down some large cash producing assets/portfolios.I am looking forward to gaining and sharing knowledge with everyone.

I'm a veteran about to finish business school and move to Southern California for my corporate job. 

I know that it's supremely important to show that you are not the business and the business is not you, in order to prevent piercing the corporate veil. 

@Brian Trickett  I think you hear about the DE and NV LLC's because those are "Corporate Friendly Havens" that have low fees for Corps and LLC's. 

Many times they're dealing with long term leases, some with corporate guarantees, that seems less risky than B or C class apartment building tennants.Any thoughts, insights?

Then try to sell at a premium.3) Hold onto it long term and put a corporate renter in one side, and a long term tenant in the other to maximize cash flow.I suppose there are two questions there.What's the best way to use a HELOC in this situation?

So technically unrelated by a very specific corporate structures and different ownership distribution.