The average life of large corporations, like those on the S&P 500, is only 18 years and falling.

Should we have a S-Corp, a C-Corp? or

Make sure you have great disability insurance (Guardian is top notch), a great umbrella insurance policy, and an LLC with a thick corporate veil (and great property insurance). 

The market is promising, and my corporate accommodations can elevate your returns.

My approach is probably fairly unique in that if the homeowner wants to keep the house and would traditionally not be able to, I point them in the direction of their equitable remedies and have had success helping folks keep their house and work out a sweet deal with the finance company to boot; I've retained a minority equity stake in the properties as a result.In the case where it's a non-owner occupied property and the investor no longer wants the headache, I negotiate either an acquisition in trust of the LLC/Corporation that is holding the deed, or have the deed quit claimed to me individually.

Furnish Finder, corporate housing sites, relocation companies, etc?

The population has been growing here year over year over the last decade, it is home to The Ohio State University which has over 50,000 students that live here along with those that visit, and it also holds a diverse range of young professionals and traveling nurses to fill the demand of the multiple business corporations and hospitals stationed here.

And if 25% or more of your transactions are your own, immediate family, or corporate entities you control, then you might not be able to get E&O insurance.  

Think of the SDIRA as a separate entity/corporate /owner.

Ask the attorney who sets up the LLC for you, how successful they are for example breaking the corporate veil?