Currently I'm working for a crowdfunder in underwriting.I'm also in the process of selling my first rental in OC, I'll post details about that elsewhere.I joined BiggerPockets to learn more about investing personally as opposed to on a corporate level.

As for Baltimore,  it does get a bad rap, it's not much like the way it's portrayed,  but our location is a gateway to the Chesapeake Bay, and I'm really thinking of targeting my local and regional market as a venue for weddings,  corporate retreats,  and family functions.As for becoming profitable,  that's the question,  but even if it's a buy and hold, I'd rather just make one lump sum payment after tax season than rustle up a few thousand dollars every month.

You want to buy the property in a corporation.If you took the contract in your corporate name, ask for a single asset entity for asset protection purpose.Once you have the property in this newly created company, instead of selling the property and violating the contract, now you can simply sell your company which owns the contract and they can finish the closing.

If you are not a corporation, partnership or other business entity you can file this yourself.

Most importantly, you dont want to pierce the corporate vile. 

As a former Corporate Network Engineer and Designer, one option is that Powerline over Ethernet device that also has localized Wi-Fi.

Is there is a typical LP/GP structure, with an LLC owning the equity in the property, doesn't the property get depreciation deducted on the income statement, and then there's pre-tax income, then that's taxed at the corporate rate, and then after adjusting for capex, net free cash flow is available for distribution to the partners?

I’ve been looking around and can’t seem to find a good/fast way of finding the contact info for owners of LLC’s, Trusts & Corporations.

They are apparently renting the condos out as corporate rentals. 

I was a cubicle rat in a corporate America for 16 years and jumped into Flipping business with only book knowledge.