Very kind.I think it's like most of my experiences in corporate.... do your due diligence!

This is not a "real estate rental income" activity as defined by the IRS, so whether you are a REP or not, you can take this benefit.All of this is separate from a QOZ Investment, which would require you to first recognize a capital gain from another source (say a stock sale), invest that gain, hold it in a Corporate or Partnership structure (likely partnership), meeting the substantial improvement qualifications of being a QOZB, and then yes, you get to avoid the depreciation recapture at the end of the 10 year hold period, at least for the portion of your investment attributable to the original gain that you invested in the project. 

But, in the event you really are persuaded that it is important to separate each asset, ensure that whoever is managing the books/monies on the LLCs are doing it 100% correctly as even a small mistake can allow would-be litigants to pierce the corporate veil and render all of it in vein anyway. 

The bipartisan Corporate Transparency Act, enacted in 2021 to curb illicit finance, requires many companies doing business in the United States to report information about the individuals who ultimately own or control them.

If you're interested in a Franchise; I would contact HomeVestors corporate office and ask them who the mentor is in your area.

This has a lot of administrative overhead, the LLCs being disregarded entities may pierce the corporate veil.

I had to take a break from my RE business because of my corporate career.  

What are best corporations or banks to use for this?

NV Corporate Headquarters.

Plus, it simplifies the process of adding partners for future projects and helps keep your finances organized.As for BRRR, you can also deduct expenses and LLC income is reported on the owner's personal tax return, avoiding double taxation that corporations face.