Well ceo's are driven to get ever higher profits for their share holders, in order to justify their exorbitant salary and bonuses.

It states that: [T]he corporate form may be disregarded and individual shareholders held liable for corporate misdeeds when (1) control over the corporation by those to be held liable was so complete that the corporation has no separate mind, will, or existence of its own, (2) control over the corporation by those to be held liable was exercised in such a manner as to commit fraud or an illegal act against the person seeking to disregard the corporate entity, and (3) injury or unjust loss resulted to the plaintiff from such control and wrong.The test is conjunctive and requires that the plaintiff can satisfy all three prongs of the test.

The other main advantage is that an LLC is allowed to have international and entity investors, whereas the shareholders of S-corporations must be U.S. residents or resident aliens.

This is simply shareholders pressuring the CEO to stop this absolute madness of flushing their money down his personal toilet. 

Theres a number of reasons why that can get pretty technical including basis, distributions, and allocations to shareholders (if you have partners).

With that in mind here's why;Moving real property out of a S/C- Corp is taxable when it comes to capital gains and a personal suit of judgment against you or one of your shareholders can filter through to the corporation.

. $10,000 1st year and $10K, after your raise to be compliant with Shareholders in the secondary Stock market.

How would our partnership structure a loan repayment for a property in which was purchased but needs the loan for renovations? Only one partner has the funding to finance the construction to completion (which will qui...

On top of that, I take shareholder distributions (K-1) disbursements throughout the year.  

@Hetal PatelIt is normally not advised to hold appreciating property such as a 'brrrr' within an S-corp.First - there will not be a tax benefit for doing so.Second - distribution of an appreciating property by an S-corp will be considered a taxable event and taxable to its shareholders.