Quote from @Evans Wright: Quote from @Wendell Butler: Hello!

I like Linda Mckissocks podcast.

Dayton, OhioEconomic Factors: Dayton's economy is driven by sectors like healthcare, education, and defense and aerospace (owing to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base).Rental Demand: Steady, especially in affordable neighborhoods.Property Prices: Generally affordable compared to national averages.Rent-to-Price Ratio: Higher in desirable neighborhoods.Market Trends: Stable, with some areas experiencing revitalization.Employment Opportunities: Mixed, with some sectors like healthcare and defense showing growth.Population Growth: Slow but stable.Vacancy Rates: Higher than national average, but varies significantly by neighborhood.Local Laws: Ohio laws are generally landlord-friendly.8.

Ryan Wright at DoHardMoney is a nice enough guy, who only wants to get into your wallet.

@Linda Weygant, I meant that, at least here in WA, one way to create bullet proof liability protection is to segregate or split the rented space as an address / title and transfer that new titled real estate to the LLC. 

Thanks Linda, Maybe taking advantage of the fact that the S-Corp was already established is not the best idea. 

@Linda WeygantWhat you describe would generally work, so long as the subject entity is not disqualified to the IRA for some other reason such as being run by a family member.The way I am reading what what Thomas has asked was whether his IRA could joint venture with him personally on a deal, and it sure sounds like the intention would be for him to manage the opportunity.  

Originally posted by @Linda D.: Your job as a landlord is to provide a clean, habitable house-- use their rat example, if the skunk was inside-- 100% yes, but ps.

Ok, so @Linda Weygant this is exactly where my confusion lies and basis for my question.

I will agree with @Linda Weygant,There are a lot of "IFS" in the situation.