This is the investment thesis in my area, it is becoming a bit saturated, but if you can rent just below the new build/corporates, and maybe accept tenants that are a bit outside of the corporate approved model, you can keep your place rented. 

Hello,I want to get started in wholesaling in the US from Canada, but I'm a bit lost on where to start.Do I need an LLC or C-CORP? or

I am currently in the corporate world-tech sales and wanting to accelerate this business but taking a different and more complex route.  

We have done all kinds of deals on our own ranging from buying, selling, flips, BRRRRs, and now are also invested in commercial properties along with our SFR portfolio.After retiring from the Navy last summer (2023) and working in a corporate office for 18 months, I have made the leap to working for REI Nation, the country's premier turnkey investment property company.

We target insurance and corporate bookings as well as travel medical professional agencies. 

You will be dealing with high school kids who are your employees...I know, there will be a manager, but a manager can only go so far...Plus corporate can come and make you change this or that, you will be obligated to comply.Seems like a headache to me even more than with rentalsSo Ive decided when I retire, I want to enjoy my life, not to deal with a headache from a restaurant

No, none of my contractors were labeled/considered to be corporations.

Under the Corporate Transparency Act, LLC's are required to file a Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) Report. 

In the end corporations and the governments win. 

I have corporate bookkeeping experience and can see all the money coming in online but there is no one there I can speak with about our account.