Even if you have an LLC, if something were to happen and you went into litigation, your personal assets could be at risk of having the plaintiff "pierce the corporate veil". 

My reason for adding garbage electricity etc is because if the zoning is residential and commercial it would be an Airbnb/event hall/ corporate retreat.

@Deepak Kumar, I live in Northern California and closed on an 8-plex a week and a half ago and am in contract on a 44 unit in Tucson as we speak, so I can’t speak from experience as of yet but I agree the Tucson market looks good in my opinion.In regards to job growth, Caterpillar is moving it’s headquarters to Tucson (google caterpillar and Tucson) and Geico is building a corporate office there.

Now I just need to figure out if it’s worth it...was reading you can self identify as a fund, but only under a partnership or corporation.

You may also be required to apply for an ITIN and file a US tax return.You may also have to research if there is a tax treaty in place between the US and your country.Investing through a corporation, while not preferred with appreciating property like real estate, can avoid you from having to file a US tax return.You should consult with an advisor with specific details and to see which option is best for you.

I currently work full time in the corporate finance world and my wife and I are expecting our second daughter next month.I found BiggerPockets a few months ago by way of listening to the audiobook of Set For Life by Scott Trench on a long road trip and it ignited my interest in real estate as a tool to reach financial freedom.  

Lender requires funding be to a corporation, LLC. 

(B) "Real estate" includes leaseholds as well as any and every interest or estate in land situated in this state, whether corporeal or incorporeal, whether freehold or nonfreehold, and the improvements on the land, but does not include cemetery interment rights.

Corporate structures, get the help from an attorney or do some reading entities and structures. 

@Chris MartinFirst, I presume that (i) you are referring to w-2 wages earned from your self-employment activity (e.g. you have a single-member LLC taxed as an S-corporation through which you are providing goods and/or services); and (ii) you do not have any full-time w-2 employees (i.e. working 1000 hours or more per year) working for the self-employed business or otherwise.