Quote from @Henry Clark: Having been thru the corporate world, I came to understand wanting to be financially free, in charge, reaping benefits beyond salary which was good. 

I'm thinking about starting a corporation and building a seperate credit line.

Also, Ohio does not allow "piercing the corporate veil" unless you commit fraud or a crime.

It's like buying a corporate or muni bond or a stock, for that matter--you can only lose the amount you invested. 

Hi Conner, we’ve worked with a few insurance adjusters and corporate housing companies, and in our experience, we have the company sign the lease.

I would love to meet some new members, young or no, whose goals might include a solid cash flow and providing good value to renters who are exploited or poorly treated by unresponsive landlords or large corporate operations.  

Quote from @Agatha Oliveira: Quote from @Drew Sygit: @Agatha Oliveira actually, all you need to give them is a Corporate Resolution stating you can sign. 

I would like to group both of these properties in some sort of limited liability corporation, but I think I lose my tax exemption once it's in the LLC.

.➡️ Mixing personal and LLC funds without proper documentation could pierce the corporate veil, exposing personal assets to liabilities.

Holding EXEMPT (from bankruptcy forfeiture) assets, holding assets in exempt entities (retirement accounts, pensions, IRAs, in some states insurance and annuities), homestead exemption, remote entity protection (LLC, Serial LLC, Corporations, Limited Partnerships,) Asset Protection Trusts, using separation of assets for married individuals (in certain states) charitable remainder trust, etc. can be very effective though can be costly.